the ftewton Gtaphic
VOL. 102 NO. 22
NEWTON. MASSACHUSETTS. THURSDAY. JUNE 1. 1972
PRICE 15 CENTS
Veva Briefs from United Press International Wire Seniti
************* The World *************
NIXON REPORTS TO CONGRESS, NATION TONIGHT
PRESIDENT NIXON, warmly welcomed to Warsaw
Wednesday after terrorist bombs marred his visit to
Iran will report to a joint session of Congress and the
American public immediately after his return home to¬
night. Nixon’s address will be carried live by radio and
television at S:30 p m. EDT, a scant half-hour after his
scheduled arrival at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., from
a history making, 13 day summit mission to the Soviet
Union. After a five-hour flight from Tehran, Nixon greet¬
ed President Henryk Jablonski at Warsaw's airport,
conveyed best wishes from millions of Polish-Ameri-
cans, and declared that*“the major purpose of my visit
here is to build a new structure of peace in the world.”
Earlier in the day, before Nixon’s departure, the Iranian
capital was rocked by at least seven bomb blasts, includ¬
ing one that exploded 100 yards from the tomb of the
shah's father. Roza Shah Pahlevi; only 45 minutes be¬
fore Nixon was to have laid a wreath there. The White
House said the bombs were "absolutely not” an attempt
on the President's life but apparently the work of po¬
litical enemies of the shah intent on embarrassing him
during Nixon's visit. Iranian officials blamed agitators
Inspired by neighboring Iraq.
100 COMMUNIST SOLDIERS OFFER TO SURRENDER
ONE HUNDRED North Vetnamese soldiers in em¬
battled Kontum city have offered to surrender en masse
to South Vietnamese troops, front dispatches said Wed¬
nesday. The dispatches said the Communists had already
suffered 3.000 dead in the Kontum fighting and the
Eouth Vietnamese 1,000 dead, wounded and missing.
Meanwhile, a military spokesman in Saigon said South
Vietnamese troops and American warplanes had killed
more than 550 Communists in fierce fighting on three
fronts.
ISRAEL BLAMES LEBANON FOR AIRPORT MASSACRE
PRIME MINISTER Golda Meir said Wednesday
Lebanon was responsible for the Lod International Air
port, Tel Aviv, attack by three Palestinian trained Japa¬
nese guerrillas and hinted Israel would retailiate. The
attack came late Tuesday while the airport was jammed
with 250 to 300 passengers and their friends. The guer¬
rillas, using automatic weapons and hand grenades, kill¬
ed 25 persons and wounded another 70 to 80. The dead
did not include two of the guerrillas — one committed
suicide and one was shot by a companion. Speaking slow¬
ly and carefully in a voice tinged with weariness, Mrs.
Meir told a nationwide radio audience she held the Leba-
ftonese government responsible. "It is no secret Beirut
openly harbors the headquarters of the terror organiza
tons. It is fhere the planning takes place, that insruc-
tlons. It is there the planning takes place, that instruc-
broadcasts about the successful operations emanate,’’
Bhe said.
ULSTER CATHOLICS FLOCK TO SIGN PEACE PETITIONS
ROMAN CATHOLICS flocked to schools and church¬
es Wednesday to sign petitions begging for an end to
Ulster’s violence, but at the same time bombs wrecked a
bank and killed a British soldier. A second soldier died
from a sniper’s bullet. The soldiers were killed early
Wednesday, the fourth and fifth deaths in 24 hours. Re¬
vised British figures showed 357 deaths since 1969 in
Strife between Ulster's Protestant majority and minority
Catholics. In Belfast and Londonderry, people flocked to
Bign peace petitions drawn up by housewives. A Catholic
priest in Belfast said the turnout there "exceeded all our
expectations. It represents an overwhelming vote against
violence from the Catholic community in t h e city.”
Housewives in the Catholic Andersons town District
placed "peace books” in 12 parish churches.
Plan Honor For Nun
Sister Catherine Mary, who as principal of St. Jo¬
seph’s School in Roxbury supervised the early edu
cation of many present Newton residents, will be
honored at a dinner at Moseley s-on-the-Charles in
Dedham a week from this coming Sunday night.
June 11. Sister Catherine is now the Superior of
the Retirement House of the Sisters of Charity in
Newton Centre.
Club Licenses Rest
On Anti-Bias Rule
A policy requiring private
clubs licensed by the city to
affirm that they do not
discriminate was adopted last
week by the Franchises and
Taxpayers To
Seek Veto Of
Firemen Bill
The Newton Taxpayer’s
Association has asked
Governor Francis W. Sargent
to veto H.1288, the firemen -
sponsored bill calling for final
binding arbitration 1 n
municipal disputes with
firemen, reported Lorenz F.
Muther. Jr., the Association's
executive director this week.
"The Association's direc¬
tors, at their regular meeting
*************
The Nation
*************
*************
HUMPHREY ACCUSES McGOVERN OF BILLION DOLLAR '“SCARES”
SEN. HUBERT H. HUMPHREY accused Sen.
George S. McGovern at a black rally in Watts, Cali¬
fornia, Wednesday of "scaring this country half to
death” with billion dollar "schemes that nobody will ac¬
cept.” He said, "Let me tell you, dear friends, we cannot
do anything for poor people i f middle-income people
think they are going to get the worst end of the deal.”
He accused McGovern of "coming up with schemes cost¬
ing billions and billions of dollars with no way to finance
them. You re scaring off blue collar workers. You're
Bearing off people who would vote for us. Hubert Hum¬
phrey is not going to seek the presidency by scaring
this country half to death." Humphrey said, "that's not
new politics — that's the oldest kind that's ever been
known.” He told the blacks, "I'm asking now for your
help. I'm asking you to reject schemes that nobody will
•ccept or pay tor ”
*************- The Stale
CATHOLIC BISHOP CRITICIZES BUSING AS ISSUE
SCHOOL BUSING is "not a decent ideological issue”
for a presidential campaign, a Roman Catholic bishop
told Democratic policymakers Wednesday in Boston.
Bishop William E. McManus of Washington, chairman of
the Education Committee of the U S. Catholic Confer¬
ence, also told the Democratic Platform Committee the
party snoiild “'explicitly*' endorse legislation providing
for federal tax credits for tuition paid to nonpublic
Bchools. “At this moment of history, the Democratic Par¬
ti' would do well to proclaim the truth about busing —
that in sonic places it has worked well, in others it has
created difficulty, especially for the children being bused,
and that it is not a decent ideological issue on which the
American people ought to take sides in the heat of a po¬
litical campaign,” the bishop said. He made his com¬
ments as the committee concluded two days of hearings
In Faneuil Hall. The panel will reconvene Friday in Pitts¬
burgh to consider suggestions on platform planks con¬
cerning jobs, prices and taxes.
MBTA ANNOUNCES MAJOR CUTS IN SERVICE
THE MASSACHUSETTS Bay Transportation Au¬
thority Wcdnesday announced major reductions in serv¬
ice, and blamed the cuts on refusal of the Legislature to
pay a major share of operating costs. MBTA general
manager Joseph C. Kelly announced service operated
under contract to the city of Lowell would be terminated
b. c of June 30. He also said MBTA would halt-bus service
on the Middlesex and Boston Street Railway and Rapid
Transit, Inc., on the same date. In addition, he said, sub¬
sidized service on the Boston and Maine Railroad "like¬
ly" will be discontinued for the month of July and possi¬
bly longer; end that Internal operations will come up for
review. The Legislature twice refused to pass bills that
would have appropriated $79 million to underwrite the
rapid transit agency. It also rejected another measure
that would have offered half that amount. Earlier, the
MBTA Advisory Board refused to authorize an $8.8 mil¬
lion supplement budget, apparently on the assumption
that It would spur action on the part of the Legislature.
TAXPAYERS — (See Page 3) LICENSES — (See Page 2)
Officers Named To
8 GOP Committees
The eight Republican Ward
Committees of Newton met
their deadlines and have
organized as required by
statute, it was announced to¬
day by Julius L. Masow,
Newton GOP Chairman.
More than 50 men and
women have been elected to
leadership positions by their
committees which were
previously elected In the
Presidential Primaries of
First Installations Done
For Call Box System
The first system of Citizen When the box Is opened, a
Call Boxes for Newton began light will go on and a buzzer
operation this week with the will sound at Police Head-
installation of two call boxes, quarters.
The boxes, fluorescent
lime color, are being con¬
verted from the standard
police call boxes for use by
any citizen In an emer¬
gency.
The two already Installed
are at Centre and Beacon
streets in Newton Centre
and Beacon streets In Newton
Centre Square and Washing¬
ton and Walnut streets in
Newtonville Square.
When conversion Is com¬
plete, there will be 75 call
boxes for citizen use.
It Is an Instant alarm sys¬
tem with a line open to the
Police Department as soon as
the box is opened and the
phone taken off the hook.
It will operate over the ex¬
isting city owned lines, many
of which are underground and
which have their own internal
battery electricity supply,
them still
there is
stickers for the box that
identify it as a ( ilizen Call
Box and instruction stickers
for the inside that explains
how to use the box.
The cost of the new mech-
Citizens can use the sys¬
tem in the event an accident
occurs, if they are accosted anism was reduced from $38 the city was to have been de-
areas of the city are also high
on the list for having the call
boxes installed as soon as pos¬
sible.
A priority ranking of the
75 highest crime locations in
by unknown persons, or when
they notice something suspi¬
cious in their neighborhood.
In the case of any emergency,
or any situation a citizen may
consider an emergency, the
boxes can be used.
The process of converting
the boxes entailed Installing
a new locking mechanism,
to about $5 by having the
mechanism specially made.
Identifying the box cost $7.
Funds
project
for the conversion
were included in
termined by computer to aid
in selecting the 75 sites. There
are a total of 90 police call
boxes in the city, but the need
for their use by officers and
patrolmen has been reduced
Mayor Theodore D. Mann's by tMr regular use of walkie .
budget for this year.
In addition to placing units
in village squares, Isolated
Randall Weeks
Be Feted June
making
even if
failure.
Licenses Committee of the
Board of Aldermen.
Patterned after a state¬
ment adopted by the .Maine
State Legislature, t h e
Newton statement exempts
private clubs "which limit
membership to those of a
particular religion or which
arc ethnic in character."
Their action, which must be
confirmed by the full board,
accompanied the debate on
renewal of bowling alley
licenses for four Newton clubs.
The committee voted to
grant six month licenses to the
Auburndale Neighborhood
Club, the Hunnewell Club, the
Neighborhood Club in West
Newton and the Windsor Club
(formerly the Waban Neigh¬
borhood Club).
Reasoning that It would
not be fair to Impose a
12 Qualify As
Fire Captains
Twelve men have passed a
civil sen-ice examination and
qualified for promotion to the
rank of fire captain in the
Newton fire department. All
but one are Newton residents.
In the order in which they ap¬
peared on the list they are the
following:
William F. Greeley of 34
Farquhar Rd., Newtonville;
Bernard .1. Colliding of 80
Brockside Ave., Newtonville;
CAPTAINS — (See Page 3)
A scho'arship fund at the
Boston University School of
Law in honor of Randall W.
Weeks of Newton will be
operable created as a tribute to the
a power retiring Executive Director of
the B.U. Law School Alumni
Association, who formerly
served in a similar role for the
University’s General Alumni
Association, and is known
nationally for his career as an
orchestra leader.
Mr. Weeks will also lie
honored at a testimonial din¬
ner, sponsored by the
“Friends of Ranny Weeks
Committee," at Sidney Hill
Country Club in Newton on
Monday evening, June 26.
A longtime resident of
Newton, Mr. Weeks and his
wife, the former Elinor Fales
Newton, will retire to
administrative service (o his
Alma Mater, Boston Univer-
Democrats Elected
To Ward Positions
The Newton Democratic Weber, Secretary; Barbara
City Committee met recently Lillie, Treasurer,
to elect officers for the next
four years, delegates to the
June 10th Democratic State
Convention, and officers for Vice
RANDALL W. WEEKS
sity. In addition to his musi-
Falmouth, after 18 years of ca) career which led him at
one lime to Hollywood. Ranny
Weeks served for 25 years in
the U.S. Navy with active duty
both in World War II and Ihe
Korean Conflict. He is a
retired Captain in the Naval
Reserve and for many years
was associated with Public
Affairs Company 11 of the
First Naval District.
In civilian life Ins career
ran the gamut of theatres,
hotels, radio, TV, and mo\ ies
with accompanying in¬
numerable personal ap-
WEEKS — (See Page 3)
WARD TWO:
gan, Chairman;
April. Their terms of office
are for two years.
Elected officers o f
Republican Ward Committees
in Newton in the recent elec¬
tions are:
Ward One: Former
Alderman Adelaide B. Ball,
Chairman; William C.
Hutchinson, Vice - Chairman:
Kenneth L. Yukes, Treasurer;
OFFICERS — (See Page 2)
the eight ward committees.
Elected as officers of the
Newton Democratic City
Committee were: Chairman,
David J. Mofenson; Vice
Chairman, Constance Kan-
lar; Northside Vice
Chairman, Alan Korman;
Southslde Vice Chairman,
Ethel Sheehan; Treasurer,
Marie Fisher: Corresponding
Secretary, John Eller;
Recording Secretary, Susan
Schur.
Elected as officers of the
Democratic Ward Committees
in Newton were:
WARD ONE: Walter
Rosenfeld, Chairman; James
Neely, Vice Chairman; John
Peg Hanni
Sam Visco.
Chairman; Judith
Chernin, Recording Secretary;
Joan Kunitz, Corresponding
Secretary; Donald Brack,
Treasurer.
W ARD THREE: Aida Press,
Vera Loftus,
James McGourty,
talkies.
ACT Complains
Of Unfair Ads
A scries of complaints
against three drug companies
and (he three commercial
television networks have been
filed by Action for Children’s
Television. Newtonville. The
complaints state that unfair
and misleading advertising of
vitamin pills was directed to
children.
ACT quotes verbatim
from specific ads which
were broadcast during
children's Saturday network
TV programs, and claims
lliat they are misleading and
unfair.
The commercials, throng!
the use of film and stil
photography, animation anc
other attractive visual devices
make it appear in one instancf
that chocolate - coated vitamir
pills with iron are just th«
same as chocolate chip cookies
In another ad, the pills an
shown to be a device foi
joining a club and makinc
friends, while a more common
approach is to assure viewers
that a vitamin pill will provide
all the nutrients they need "if
they don't eat right."
Carol l.iehman, ACT isiard
member, said: “We are
appalled by these com¬
mercials which imply that
cookies can lie equated with
iron - fortified chocolate
vitaminA or that vitamins
can even take Ihe place of
food. This kind of misin¬
formation should never hs
offered to children. Iron •
forlitied vitamin pills eon-
tain a toxic substance;
overdose can put a child Into
coma and shock."
ADS — (See Page S)
Chairman;
Secretary;
Treasurer,
Award
Newton Officer
Air Force Captain A. J. Namaksy, Jr., left, Newton native whose parents Mr. and
Ms. Adolph J. Namaksy live at 321 County Club Rd., Newton Centre, receives
Outstanding USAF Junior Personnel Manager Award, from his commanding of¬
ficer at Randolph Field. Texas. Capt. Namaksy s wife, the former Diane Batch-
elder, is an Air Force major also serving at Randolph Field.
WARD FOUR: Richard
POSITIONS — (See Page 12)
IRS Grants An
Exemption To
Local School
The Internal Revenue
Service has issued a favorable
ruling of tax exemption to the
The Weekday Church School,
Inc. of Newton Highlands,
because it has announced a
racially nondiscriminatory
admissions policy.
The School has publicized
Its admissions policy in local
newspapers, the IRS stated.
Dukakis Will
Be Graduation
Speaker Here
Michael S. Dukakis, a
member of the Massachusetts
Legislature for eight years,
has been named as the speaker
for Lasell Junior College’s
117th commencement on June
3rd at 11 a m.
Mr. Dukakis will address
the graduating class and
their guests on “The Politics
of Reform.”
Feeling that Ihe influence of
young people is becoming in¬
creasingly significant, Dukakis
would like to see more young
people involve themselves In
both the political process and
the quest for elective office.
SPEAKER — (See Page I).
Political Highlights
By JAMES G. COLBERT
Pick McGovern Over Hubert
In California Race Tuesday
.Senator Hubert II. Humphrey could be virtually
knocked out of the struggle for the Democratic Presi-
dential nomination if Senator George McGovern de¬
feats him next Tuesday in the battle for California's
big bloc of 271 convention votes.
Polls have indicated that the fight between Mc¬
Govern and Humphrey in the Golden State will he »
close one which either of the two candidates ecu'
win with a strong finishing spurt.
Hut a number of seasoned political reporters,
who have visited California, have come away with
Ihe feeling that Ihe momentum is rolling with
McGovern and that he is likely to emerge as the
winner.
POLITICS — (See Page 4)
FOR OUR READERS ANO ADVERTISERS
NUMBERS FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE!
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE — CALL THESE
The Transcript Newspapers Telephone Index
CALL
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FOR
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FOR
• CIRCULATION OR SUBSCRIPTIONS
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• MECHANICAL
• DISPLAY ADVERTISING
• AUTO MART
Thursday, June 1, 1972
Coming Events
Page Two_
Speaker--
(Continued from Page 1)
\ native of Brookline, I . ......
Dukakis is a graduate «f To avoid conflicting: dates, organizations, churches,
fiwarthniore College and clubs, etc., are invited to check and list the dates and
Harvard Law School. hours of meetings, functions, with the Newton Coni-
He was namicd one of the mun |ty Council at 527-5120 for publication in this space
outstanding young men of the withou * t c harge. We must have notice of meetings at
year in 1965 b y greater we eks in advance for publication.
Boston Junior Chamber ot
Commerce. Friday, June 2nd Monday, June 5th
Dukakis now heads a group 12:15 Newton Rotary - Brae 8:00 Nonantum Post 440,
of young volunteers who are Burn c c a.L. . 142 adanis st _ Newton
Investigating the executive 12:15 chestnut Hill Rotary • g ; 00 N. Chapt. Disabled
agencies of state government Valle . s American Vets and Auxiliary
to determine how they can be g .. 10 :30 Bay State Judo • N. No. 23 • War Memorial Hall
made to respond more c enlre Playground Hut 8:00 Tri-City Chorus • 1st
positively to the needs of the g;45 Gamblers Anonymous - Baptist Church, Waltham
public and since February he , lg W a!nu: S:. Nville. Tuesday June 6 th
has served os the moderator of Saturday, June 3rd 1:30-3:30 '.Newton Child
The AJvocates , the 10 :3 0 .2:30 Bav State Judo H . th conference • Un¬
television debate program Children . s class - N. Centre gchoo,
whieh is seen nationa'ly^over pi a yg r0 und Hut 6:-8:00 Self Defense Class -
Sunday, June 4th N. Centre Playground
Second Church • Reception 7:45 Day Jr. High • Spring
for New Members - West Concert
Michael Gallagher, son of Newton 8:00 Palestine Chapt. OES •
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. 6:30 Folk Mass buffet Masonic Temple
Gallagher of 3 Fayette St.. Supper-all ages • St. John's 8:00 St. Middlesex NAACP -
Newton, received a B.A. degree Parish, 297 Lowed Ave. Nville. 5 Main St. Natick
lr. economics from New 7:10:00 Newton Symphony] 8:10:30 Bay State Judo • N.
England College in Henniker. Orchestera Rehearsal
N.H. recently Meadowbrook Jr. High.
» v
Lv*
V '
the facilities of the Public
Broadcasting System.
COUNTRYSIDE PHARMACY
98 Winchester Street Newton Highlands
(Corner Oldham Street)
“Service to the Public ”
PRESCRIPTIONS
0RU6S
BIOLOGICALS
COSMETICS
244-86C0
FREf DELIVERY
"YOUR COMPLETE
FAMILY PHARMACY”
244 8634
FREE PARKING
NEWTONVILLE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEETING
TUESDAY, JUNE 6 AT 8 P.M.
NEWTONVILLE BRANCH LIBRARY
WALNUT STREET
SPEAKERS: NEWTON ALDERMEN
SUBJECT: WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO OUR
SERVICES IN NEWTON?
Centre Playground
Wednesday, June 7th
10:-2:00 Red Cross Blood-
mobile - 21 Foster St. Nville.
12:15 Kiwanis - Valle's
12:45 Mothers’ Rest Club
5:30 Newton South High •
Graduation - Newton Centre
6:30 Newton High School •
Graduation • Newtonville
Newton Educationa 1
Secretaries
7:00 Newton -Waltham
Master Plumbers
Crest. Waltham
7:30 Turnabout-Careabout
Cafeteria. City Hall
Thursday, June 8 th
1
CANOE RACE VICTORS — Members of tho winning crew in the Annual Char¬
les River Canoe Race among students at Lasell Junior College in Newton receive
tho Marriott Challenge Cup from Lewis M. Sherer, Jr., general manager oi the
hotel. Capt. Rochelle Palmer of the winning crew and members of her team
accept the trophy. At left are Dr. Kenneth M. Greene, president of Lasell ar.J
Miss Muriel McClelland, director of Lasell's River Day. "Miss Mac," as she is
known by thousands of her former students, retired this year after serving as
a member of the teaching staff of Lasell for 43 years. Mayor Theodore Mann,
right, of Newton congratulates the winning crew.
Chamber Of Comm. Names
Membership Committee
The establishment of a stan- Rubenstein, Security .Mills
ding Membership Committee Real Estate Trust; Lewis . 1 .
of the Newton-Needham Sherer, Jr., Marriott M°t° r
Chamber of Commerce was Hotel; Geoffrey R. Stoughton,
announced last night by Cham- Massachusetts Indemnity *
ber President Gerald A. Life Insurance Co.; Robert
McClusky, Boston Gas Co. It Tennant. Tennant Insurance
will be headed by Donald Agency; and Mr. McClusky.
MacMillan of Calvert's, Inc., The committee will meet
who successfully directed the next Thursday (June 8 > at 4
Chamber's 1972 spring p m. In the Chamber of Corn-
membership campaign which merce office at 437 Cherry St.,
produced 97 new members. West Newton.
The purpose of the Com---—
mittee Is to develop plans to Traffic Deaths
improve membership relations Traffic deaths in the US.
through personal visits, con-have topped the million mark,
duct orientation programs for
present and new members and
develop techniques to reduce
attrition.
Named to the committee
are: Philip Bram, Bram's, Inc.;
John Boiardi, New England
Telephone Co.; William Cahill,
Newton-Waltham Bank &
Trust Co.; Weston C. Draper,
Jr., Norton Metals Division;
John Horne, Norfolk Trust
Co.; Richard Kaerwer, The 3 M
Co.; Robert P. Lurvey, West
Newton Savings Bank; Paul
FREE
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCING
with purchase of each new tire
and this ad—Offer expires June 30
Ret value 33.00 each wheel
SEE US - THE MEN
WHO KNOW TIRES BEST
SERVING
THE PUBLIC AT DISCOUNT
PRICES SINCE 1926
Officers-
(Continued from Page 1)
Fifth Grade Boys Soon
Eligible For Scouting
Walter E. Brown. Recording
Cottage secretary; Mrs. Warren
Manhard. Corresponding As SOO n as Newton boys relate to others by working In
Secretary. . complete the fifth grade this a small group with each troop nin ‘ gs ' 0 f Waban up to the" turn
Ward Two: Ann C. Stein- 1 -- ----- *'— — — «■-— J -*- 1 —
Book On Wahan’s Early
Days Slill Available
The'Officers and Directors
of the Waban Improvement
Society have announced that
the nostalgic book “Waban,
Early Days" is still in good
supply and copies can be
purchased at Rohodes
Pharmacy in Waban Square as
they remain available.
The book traces the begin-
C.OODfYEAR
BRAM'S TIRE
252' W»lnu» St . NwtwirilU
527-0835
WHEEL I DYNAMIC
ALIGNMENT I BALANCING
Scout made up of several patrols. of the century and is full of
Church
T
film ''Picnic" - 414 Centre St.
Newton
7:30 Bingo
Woman's Club
N.
VI
^KicheuvTrBcman
hand-tailored
clothes...
the standard
by which
all
fine clothes
are judged
We invite yoar leisurely
inspection of the new
Hickey-Freeman arrivals.
Mohs
NEWTON CENTRE
1221 CENTER ST.
Lieenses--
(Continued from Page 1)
policy on a club “after the
fact.” Alderman Edward
Richmond said he thought
the six-month license would
be the best procedure. When
the licenses came up again
for renewal, he said, the
policy would be in effect if
the Board of Aldermen ap¬
proves It.
William L. Bruce, Chairman.
Alderman Ernest Dietz said Norman Buchbinder, Vice-
he thought it would b^ fairer Chairman; Mrs. Whelan Vin
to grant the standard one year nicombc, Vice-Chairman;
license and give the clubs suf- William Brilliant, Seeretaiy;
ficient time to adapt to the Laurence J. Madfis, Treasurer;
new policy. Alfred Donovan, Finance
Three of the four clubs in Chairman; Augusta
question were not discussed Hornblower, Registration;
directly. But nine letters were Bernard Travers, Asst,
received concerning the Finance Chairman.
door experiences to develop his
personal fitness. Scouting also
makes extensive use of adult
male association so that a boyi
learns about adult qualities'
by associating with adults,”.
Andersen explained.
“Two other methods of
Scouting are leadership
development so a boy will
understand the role of
leadership as he is provided
the opportunity to lead and
personal growth, which helps a
boy gain maturity as he plans
his own personal growth with
SWISS
STEAKS
,b 1.35
spring, they can join
3:00 Senior Friendship ^'®’ Chairman; ^ ^ Garvey troop, according to Adolf -in Scout advancement, the endearing memories.
Center • N Centre Methodist A fo,d ' V ice-C ha 1 r man , Andersen, Jr., Scout Executive boy can see his self-im-
l enter mcihoq. Virginia S. Griggs, Secretary;! 0 f the Norumbega Council Boy! provement when his ac-
7 00 Newton Free Library .j dames Bilezekian, Treasurer. Scouts of America. complishments are recognised,
Ward Three: Lester; There are 38 Scout troops In] and the program offers a
Deneault. Chairman: Carol N. Wellesley, Weston and Newton'chance for a boy to have out-
Centre Menges, Vice-Chairman; Ralph so there should be one near the
Garrett, Treasurer; Charlotte boy's home, Andersen said, or
R. Thornbury, Secretary. ]boys or parents can g et in
Ward Four: Mrs. Gertrude^ formation from the Scout
Swift. Chairman: F. Pavson service center, 2044 Beacon St.,
LeBaron, Vice-Chairman: Mrs. Waban, telephone 332-2220.
Phyllis R. Butler. Secretary; Anderson said that most boys
Clara E. Powers. Treasurer. want to join a troop to have
Ward Five: Robert Corbett. fun - activities, and ^ com-
Chairman; Una Brosner and panionship but that the
Lawrence Applefield, Vice- Scouting program which
Chairmen: Marc A. Slotnick, wi » introduce some im-
Treasurer; Jean McMillan, provements next fall - uses
Secretary. ! several unique methods to
... . '] _ .!reach its objectives.
Ward Six: Former Alderman .
“Scouting ideals is one of
the principal methods of guidance.” Andersen said.
Scouting," Andersen explained,; -
“and the boy is asked to
understand and try to live by
the Scout Oath and Law. Then,
Scouting uses the patrol
method so that a boy learns to
CUBE
STEAKS
lb 1.25
SPAGHETTI
Franco American
IS-ox can
6 / 1.00
BUNNY'S
MARKETS
Open 8 a.m. - 12 Mldnite EVERY DAY
Price* Effective Today Thru Saturday
418 Watertown St., Newton • 69 River St., West Newton-527-7030
Walk I11MDC
Reservation
j Newton Conservators, Inc.
and the West Roxbury
Y Historical Society are spons¬
oring a Sunday afternoon walk
Miss Florence Tankevich, throijgh the Charles River
Stiles. Vice-Chairman; G. r jg g Executive Director MDC Reservation in Newton
Nicholas Dawson. Treasurer; 0 f t h e Newton Visiting Nurse and West Roxbury this Sun-
Grace Bechcrer, Secretary. Association, was elected Vice- da V ,June 4) -
Ward Fight: Melvin B. President of the New England wa lk begins at 2 p.m . 1
Clayton, Chairman; Marjorie Public Health Association at and * s expected to run to 4
Heiser, Vice-Cha i r m an ; their eighth annual meeting in P^ m - Persons should meet at
Ward Seven: Maudyea M.)
Campbell, Chairman; Carl
Named To Post
Of Nurse Assn
Vice- Chicopee recently. She will be southern end of Wells ave.
Windsor Club.
A Waban resident, Gerald
Simehes, appeared at the
meeting last Thursday and
told the rommittee that he
had been unable to join the
Windsor Club, obtain a
brochure about the club or
secure a list of members.
If the non-discrimination Edward A. Caredis, •— r n t u„ sjp W f nn -190 i n
policy is passed, clubs coming Chairman; Bernard Rosser, the first woman to hold this Newton at 126 1 .n-
under its jurisdiction will be Treasurer; Martin Cohen, - off Na hanton St.. Newton'
asked to sign a statement that Secretary. She was also this years c .
they do not discriminate when Elected by the various Program Chairman and plan- '
thev are granted a new license. Republican Ward Committees ned the interesting and educa- ' lslt ° rs nia Y ' V1S ‘ 1 to allow
The Maine policy states: as delegates to the Republican tional three day meeting. Last themselves some extra time to
“Agencies which have the State Convention being held month she was re elected * ro a l ! nd ,. the 14 landsca P ed
authority to grant, deny or June 24 are the following: (Treasurer and Director of the j ln “ uslria ‘
revoke licenses or charters From Ward One: Adelaide Massachusetts Health Council. "aiKintn Kosrna-
must actively utilize their B. Ball, Alderman Robert For three years, > Miss is advisable to wear
authority to prevent any Gaynor; Francis A. Tam Tankevich has been Chairman ^ •
person. corporation or.bascio. of the Council of Public Health Fa 1
business firm from Ward Two: Anne Steinberg, Services of the Massachusetts " lH postponed to Fall,
discriminating because of race, Virginia Griggs, Harvey League for Nursing. ‘ oYoi’.
color, religion, national origin, Alford, and Barbara Schiller, j Thelma H ^ei sh man 2U-M98;'
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
sex. age or ancestry or from Ward Three: Lester Michael J. Boyajian. son of Fiipn Fpenev w.sfioiT
participating in any practice Deneault, Julius L. Masow, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Boy- j Everyone welcome ^
which may have a disparate David L. James, Alderman jian of Watertown St., Newton,
effect on any minority group Robert L. Tennant. [who graduated cum laude. He
within the population.” Ward Four: Mrs. Gertrude M. I is a graduate of Newton High
—- Swift, Alderman David W. School.
I.uigi DiFazlo. son of Mr. Jackson, Elizabeth Walsh.-
and Mrs. Joseph DeFazio of Ward Five: Lawrence Ap- Committee for the elertion
Chestnut St., Newton, who l p|efleld Ann Epstein, Albert of officers of that body
lMf-vv-tnn Smith —__ .. _ .. ui .i. ...
_ _High School_
i ATTENTION PARENTS! \
Sound Savings otters:
graduated from Newton South FrPnch , Eugene M. Hirshberg.
JOseph I. Weinrebe.
C M
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870 Walnut Street, Newton Four Corners
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Orders To Take Out and Reservations
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Hours: Weekdays 11:30 a.m. to 1:45 a.m.
Sundays and Holidays 12 noon to 1:45 a.m.
Jade Island — “A Friendly Restaurant W-ith Excellent Food"
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
HEAR Hubie Jones!
'iL
TWO SPECIALS TO OUTLAST
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SANYO 8 Track Car Stereo Specials —
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OUR
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Air Suspension
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Madison Ave.,
965-1638
Newtonville
which is comprised of the
entire membership of all
Ward Six: Former Alderman Ward Committees.
William Lane Bruce, Alderman A Nominating Committee
Michael Lipof, Augusta has been elected of represe-
Hornblower. Marcia Smerling. tatives from each ward, these
Ward Seven: Maudyea being, in the order of the
Campbell, Dr. William Seeglitz, wards, Francis A. Tambascio,
Martin Stocklan. Benjamin Goldfarb, Henry J.
Ward Eight: Steven Wilson, Chairman protem;
Buchbinder. Alvin Mandell, Alderman David W. Jackson,
Mayor Theodore D. Mann, Robert Corbett. State Com-
William Endlar, Irving Karg. mitteewoman Katherine F.
There will be a meeting of j Bruce. Nancy Dawson, and
the full Republican City I Robert Stiller.
The next Congressman from the 9th Congressional District
AT THE!
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(Est. Since 1940)
1889 CENTRE ST.. WEST ROXBURY
‘Across from Hsnley's Bakery)
• FREE ESTIMATES • WAX • CEMENTS
• EXPERT INSTALLATION
• FAMOUS NAME BRANDS
(GAF, Armstrong, Congoleum)
• CARPET SPOT REMOVERS
• METAL MOULDINGS • TILES • ETC.
327-1114
6 Foot or 12 Foot
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He’s Going to CONGRESS!
Mr. b Mrs. Howard P. Allen
Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Bigelow
Mr. & Mrs. Randolph R. Brown
Dr. & Mrs. John Curry III
William B. Hoys
Elizabeth Holden
Elizabeth Joel
Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert H. Johnson
Mr. b Mrs. Stephen Morse
Mark B. Rogers
Mr. & Mrs. Brian Robicheau
Ann Pearson
Mr. b Mrs. Georgs Sigel
Mr b Mr*. Paul Thie
Mr. b Mrs. Joseph L. Weider
NEWTON GRAPHIC
*/ David Nelson, 91 Monro, at.. Boston. Mass,
l#Ri»y
Elected To Bar
Ass'n Council
Rep. Guzzi Urges County
Committee To Cut Budget
At the Annual Meeting of,
|| lr Boston Bar Associationv Representative Paul Guzzi budget, in specific areas, and
held on May 25 Arnold R. of Newton has urged the Joint executing a program of
fuller of Newton was elected Committee on Counties to cut austerity is perhaps one of the
p member of the Council, the the recommended 1972 Mid- most difficult tasks for any
Associat ion's governing body, dlesex County budget by some elected official to carry out.
Mr. Cutler is a partner in the $2,305,173.42. Guzzi was joined Last year, we saw wisdom and
l*"' flrm of Louric & Cutler, by Representative David courage displayed by the
He received an A.B. degree Mofenson of Newton and House and Senate leaders of
fiom lale College"in 1930 and Representative Chester Atkins the Joint Committee on Coun-
ar. LL.B. from Yale Law of Acton in proposing a "sam- ties, Representative Charles
. rhool in 1932. He was ad- p| e 0 f possible cuts" to the Flaherty and Senator Joseph
nutted to the Connecticut Bar committee. Tully. This year we can follow
in 1932 and later to the .. their examples and serve the
‘ HTserveTas B Speeial Assis- j “P^te accounts of the ^esexCounlJ' ^
the'Internal < R*evenue U Service "u“ m consTderS
1n Washington DC. He is a shortly by the Committee. ^ ,
member of the Federal Tax In making the proposal and towns of
Xomniittee of the Boston Bar Representative Guzzi noted:
Associaton and a former “The growth trends in the ni . nnne _H ti,„_,
chairman of that committee. Middlesex County budget are county government are funded
He is a former chairman of unmistakably clear. This year, ^"'e focal proL tv tav
the Committee on Exempt as in the past, the County! property ta x.
Organizations of the Tax Sec- Commissioners have asked the
tion of the American Bar Legislature to allow continued /\cls--
Associatin and is currently a increases in expenditure levels
member of its Legislative! in neariy every budget item.! ,ConUnued from Page 1)
Committee. He is ^- e fee | that this budget The ACT complain)s cite
of lhe should be given close ex- specific areas of misleading
iamination by the entire and unfair advertising of
, . . ...... legislature, and s h o u 1 d vitamins to children, in-
S 2 TS ,h '! «£»> relate ,o the taxes and rludintr.
!expenditures that our economy 1 - The ads emphasize the
| can bear this year." candy and ••treat" aspects of
has not
the County re¬
questing their support for the
ij Drafting
J-- also a member
Massachusetts Bar Associa-i
I' tion, and he has written and
• lectured extensiv
field of taxation.
Two vouths from the “The Legislature
Newtons received Bachelor of made it a practice to look at
Arts degrees from Coe College county budgets, item by item,
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa May 21. during debate. These sample
They are: ! cuts would end that traditional i
Marita Brooks, daughter of practice. We have gone
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Brooks through the budget submitted
of 321 Kenrick St., Newton. b .V ‘he Commissioners and
who majored in general looked at each item carefully,
science. We feel that the level of ex-!
Joseph W. Paley, son of Mr. P^ditures should be trimmed
and Mrs. Irving S. Palev 0 f -substantially from the levels I
3525 Commonwealth Ave., approved by the County Com-'
West Newton, who majored in missioners.”
Business Administration. “Cutting back on a total
the vitamins rather than the
fact that vitamins are a pill.
In fact the labels on the bot¬
tles of vitamins with iron
must carry the warning:
"Keep out of the reach of
children," a warning
significantly absent from
the television com¬
mercials. 2. An overdose of
a single bottle of children’s
vitamins with iron added
can seriously endanger a
child's health. An overdose
THEY ALSO SERVED - BEHIND THE SCENES - The back-siage crew who con¬
tributed so much to the success of the comedy presentation of the MemorLl
sixth-graders are, left to right: Arnold Schecter, Denise Gelt, Linda Kaplan, Andy
Hite, Ron Schednin, and Alan Bortman.
Thursday, June 1, 1972 Page Three
School Vandalism Could Be
Reduced by Vail Time Use
Using Newton schools full- discussion groups, or adult
time could reduce vandalism education courses,
and cut down on juvenile deli- Obstacles t o implementing
quency. the Newton Com such a program, according to
munity Relations Commission commission member Florence
has learned. Rubin, entail money.
A “community school Programs currently running
program." using the school in Newton are handled by
after normal hours, is being volunteers, but a paid staff
investigated by the com- makes it "easier to maintain
mission. The Lincoln • Eliot, continuity.”
Emerson and Hyde schools The other problem is the
now use a limited form of the cost of custodial care at
program. special rates.
Suggestions include use of
Aiiiiiur School
Fair On Sunday
A Waban Counti v Fair will
be hold this coming Sunday
afternoon iJune D from 12:30
to 4 p.m. at the Angier School
grounds on Beacon Street.
Howard and Ixniise Freedman
are the Co-chairmen, and they
have been assisted by the
students anil the parents in
arranging for the parades,
booths, food tables, and plant
sale.
A white elephant sale will
also be held at the fair, which
Guild Director
Speaks To The
Local Rotarians
Memorial 6-Graders Score
Hit In Double-Nighter Slum
the school - - for volleyball,
basketball and other athletic
programs, plus handicrafts,
Rosmarin II ill
Meet Neivtonites
At Party Sunday
Guy Rosmarin, candidate
for congress in the fourth con
gressional district, will meet
with Newton residents at a
"Champagne and Chatter"
party this coming Sunday
afternoon (June 4t from 2 to 5
p.m., at the home of Mr. and . .
\ r o i o u-ii e , 0.1 wui take p ace ra n or shine.
Mrs. Samuel Schiller of 122 1
Fessenden St., Newtonville. -
The Schillers have invited all
interested citizens from the
Newtons to come and meet Mr.
Rosmarin, the Assistant
and Ennly Kimbrough, Secretary of Transportation
,..c vncoumi. ..... , . play pursues the ad- jnd Special Assistant to
Club was addressed at their P”** ’ he delightful com -1 ventures of'two young college Gov ernor Francis W. Sargent
weekly meeting at Valle's cd >- Our Hearts Were\oung g.r s abroad for the f.rst lime Those ns unablp to at
Steak House by Stephen \V\ ' '° r J.™ "*£ *' > n * he parly 20s -
Albro, Assistant Director, St. Writte n . by Cornel l a - Otls . Skin '
The Chestnut Hill Rotary
Students
Memorial
of grade six at ner
School recentlylthis
SWIMMING POOLS
Cleaning and Maintenance
332-8047
Raphael's Geriatric
Catholic Guild For
Blind. He was introduced by
ICaf/ham
■j MOTOR INN v,\/
Fra aSSBaJ . it
jiKdw!
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Continuing To Serve The Newton Community
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• SPECIAL MEETING & BANQUET ROOMS
• SPECIAL GROUP RATES
• SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES
• SUMMER POOL CLUB
• FOR ASSISTANCE IN YOUR PLANNING
DIAL 890-2800
MAURICE LABBEE, Inn Keeper
Winter Street at Route 128; Exit 48 and 48E
of more than 35 pills can Oscar Spinner, program
Center,
aii The | axpavers--
hv ■ *
(Continued from Page 1)
cause symptoms of diarrhea,
blood in the stools, vomiting,
shock and coma. Statistics
from a national poison
center show that overdose of
vitamins is the second most
common form of poisoning
in children under five
(aspirin is the first).
chairman. The Meeting was
chaired by President Dick Lee.
of May 24 voted ‘to use ail
available legal means to
have the hill vetoed and the
veto sustained'," Muther
said.
Cornelia was
tend should call 969-3350 or 969-
5868.
St. Raphael's Geriatric
Center offers a program of
help to the older person in ad Kiris. Scott Seidman, Stephen
justing to his or her visual “We noted that.the Governor I Kirschtel, Karen Enegess,
handicap. It offers blind people appointed a commission t 0 Ricbard Davidson, and Nancy
Rosenzwcig portrayed the
Starring
Lisa Ruby and as Emily.
Elizabeth Ulin. Steven Cans,
and Peter Boisvert were the Kail Investment
boyfriends; Vicky Kingsbury U.S. railroads represent an
and Jeff Calmus the frenzied investment of more than $35
parents. Ibillion.
In supporting roles wcre .v.w.v.w.ViVAV/W.v.
Dorothy Panagacos and Nancy £
O'Neill, as two young English J*
BAIT
Fresn «. Salt Water
Custom Made Rods
S I Rods & Reels Repaired
FRISKY BAIT & TACKLE SERVICE
291 Watertown St. (Rt. 16) Newton
244-9682 - OPEN 7 DAYS
... the opportunity to live as in- study such matters as pro
3 . The declsion as to whether dependents as possible. posed amendments to
or not a child needs to take a information for elderlv blind State Co,lective Bargaining
vitamin nil! or anv other 7 Lm. . . Act and that the commission, , „
medication should "b^made by P™ s who would like to take has no( flnally roported . Wc Michael Goldstein, and Ronald
nhvs cian Ev n the code of advantage 0 , the p pr ?^ °, f -pointed out that it appeared Markovsky
.. pnysician. B,ven me coae oi fered by St Raphael's Is , ■ fnr . A fine job behind the scenes
Proa dcasters ItrTs'ses^thi available t the field s u ta(c .Lend -as done by Arnold Hite and , 3 .
Broadcasters representative at: favoritism to a single group of Steven Cans _ on lighting,
"Appeals involving matters St. Raphael's Geriatric Ad- municipal employees in this :^” nal ‘ 1 ' p ml " jT* t : nda
of health which should be justment Center, The Catholic Jj c j d ~ particularly the Den^e Gclb on
determined by physicians Guild For All The Blind, 770 «cial who appointed the com- *“P“ n
should not be directed primar-J Centre Street, Newton. mission responsible for mak-
ilv to children." (NAB Code „ ,, , ing such recommendations,”
Book) For those unable to pay for he said.
As Dr. Anthony R. Temple, fining, government_ funds or eon|mission . s .. Thlrd
,h P ship's crew.
In the French hotel were
Janice Lane. Mariorie Schwalb.
T
the Finest in
lSTEAKS] STEAK [
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! $
SIRLOIN
BONE
IN
3
50
All Meals Choice & Prime • Includes Potato, Rolls & Salod Bar
With Your Meal — Cocktails and Fine Selection ot Wines «J
J. B.'s STEAK HOUSE
Same Menu 11 a.m. to 12 Midnight • Cocktails J*
Sunday 1 p.m. to 1 2 Midnight •*
I.B.'s STEAK HOUSE-418 Watertown St., Newton* 527-8124 >
(Over Bunny's Market) Free Parking In Rear — Adams Ct.
fW.V.VW.V.V.V.W.V.W.V.W.V'
Associate Director, taler- \ oth * resources may be
Mountain Region Poison Con- available.
trol Center, University of Utah _
Medical Center, Salt Lake City, .
Utah, stated in a letter: - >> PPKS"
“I oppose the advertising of (Continued from Paqe 1)
any form of medication j
directly to children ... the use pearanres for civic and
of vitamin supplements in charitable causes. He was a
/ S / ' ,/ , t y / // j
F CODl CODL
AM AN A
\civ l v orl2il>lt k Ariioii
lliMMii Air roiiililioner
most American children
beyond the age of six months
to one year is questionable ...
i this seem to me to be a blat
ant misdirection of our
advertising efforts.” (Letter to
ACT. November 9.1971).
4. Children do not respond
to or understand com¬
mercials in the same way
that adults do. They do not
have the maturity or ability
to analyze commercial
claims or to discount any
exaggerations. They do not
reason in the abstract nor
have much understanding of
basic mathematical concept.
ACT urged the FTC to take
immediate action on these
complaints against the com-
jpanies cited. At present, the
I FTC is examining three peti¬
tions from ACT requesting
candidate for Secretary of
the Commonwealth in 1950
and has always maintained
his interest in politics,
probably because his late
father was in the State
Legislature and a former
Mayor of Everett.
Mr. Weeks is a trustee of the will
Interim Report" on which
the hill is based specifically
states that ‘it Is for
discussion purposes only. It
does not represent the views
of the commission’ — a
matter mlsreported by the
Boston Globe recently,
Muther added.
"When the bill was before
and special effects,
Arnold Schecter on staging,
and Richard Davidson on mo¬
tion picture effects.
Sets and scenery were the
results of hard work by Deb¬
bie Lipkind. Joel Harris. Bon¬
nie Kominik. Jim Holzman.
Shoshanna Wasserman, Greg
Jackson, Howard Samuels,
Wendy Chudnow, Richard
Waldman, Karen Enegess,
Ronald Scheinin, Marjorie
Schwalb, Perer Surette, Nancy j
O'Neill, Paul Butera, David
the legislature Senator Katz, Michael Herzbcrg. Alan
Fishman and Rep. Guzzi voted Bortman Nancy Rosenzvve.g,
for it. Rep. Mofenson voted Steven Cans Linda Kaplan,
against it. and Rep. Malloy did and Scott Seidman.
not vote," Muther continued. School records were shattered
. , .. .. ....withacompletesell-outonFri-
"And on the merits the bill a ‘ nJ 2g4 of 300 spats
nil not solve the problems of ^ on SaUlrday night . B oth
Church of the New Jerusalem work slowdowns and st 0 P' performances were applauded
and a Director of Bostonview pages which it pretends t0 bv standing ovations, and hap-
-- do; r would override and | y faccs were in evidence both
usurp the city's powers in ^ „„ ntf c(aap
Corporation.
Persons wishing to con¬
tribute fo the Rannv Weeks
. ..... po *' ers on an off the stage,
dealing with the employees it
Scholarship Fund mav make Pays; it is not limited to finan-
their Checks payable to: The cia ! matters, but there it would
Rannv Weeks Fund and result in higher awards to one
send them to B.U. School of group than those negotiated
with other employees, causing,
in some cities where it has
law. Room 424,
nionwealth Ave.,
Mass. 02215.
165 Com-
Boston,
Model 6P-2AJM
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7.5 amps
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sweeping it left and right to turn any hot,
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ceilino. too.
Exclusive 5-Year Warranty
Includes Parts and Related Labor
mmol* for S yoor* from data of original porches* In U.S .
replacement or repair ot pods found detective os to workmanship or
material under normal use. This includes labor required tor replace¬
ment ot detective parts. Detective pane are to be returned through
Amena's dealer-dietrlbutor organisation. Owner la reepontlble lor
serviceman's travel charges, local cartage, replacement of gaskets,
hlters, rubber or plastic paru. and installation kit material. Owner io
also responsible lor normal maintenance service (cleaning ot colls,
water drains, motor lubrication), and normal deterioration ot ap¬
pearance Items dua to wear or eiposure. Any product subjected to
accident, misuse, negligence, abuse, defacement of aerial plate or
silereUon shall void the warranty, la Canada, the warranty applies es
above except that It does not cover taxes, duties, rasessmenta levied
at time ot port export.
DAVID SUVALLE, INC.
527-3650 527-1222
20 Woodward Street. Newton Highlands, Mass.
NEWTON GRAPHIC
ACT also has a petition
requesting a minimum of 14
hours a week of children's
programs without com¬
mercials filed with the
Fe d e r a I Communications
Commission on which over
100.000 responses have been
received s npporting ACT’S
proposals.
been tried, a cut back of other
,, j .. , . municipal activities and
lersons desiring tickets to pn l . P rncnt to pay for , he
e trihnte dinner am Invited . . . ^ RpprpspntaUve Martin
Linsky of Brookline will at¬
tend the Newton Republican
. „ ... ..._City Committee tonight
ner checks should be made made on a theoretical basis," {(Thursday, June 1) at 8 p.m.
payable to: Friends of Ranny asse rted Muther. at the Workshop on Columbus
the tribute dinner are Invited ^ to the favored These
trade regulation rules to stop 1 ^ 07 °^' the I'lvv Vhoo'l statements are based on the A . I
the celling of vitamins, edibles.”, ' a V ® _”V „ !,cno ° l .experience of cities where sueh tenc
Sd tov^o young Sdren. Alumn ‘ Center '353-3118): din- a J aw is in forco and are not C itv
and toys to young ennui 11 npr cbecks sbou d bp mado .....___
Linsky Will
w
Attend City
Committee
Weeks.
Captains-
(Continued from Page 1)
"As a result taxpayers pay
'St., Newton. The meeting's
Karl \V. Meinhart of 182
Beethoven Ave.. Waban:
Edward . 1 . Murphy of 44
Henshaw St.. West Newton:
_ , . n . „ Joseph S. Ranas of 12 Ma-
Co-rhairiuen OF House n j on g t west Newton: Peter
Tour Iu Wellesley W. J. Forte of 91 Crafts St.,
Mrs. David Fleischer ’ and Newtonville: Joseph T.
Mrs. Robert Simmons, both of Fitzsimmons of 20 Capital St.,
West Newton, are co chairing Newton: Michael M. Proia of
the House Tour for the 41 Oak Cliff Rd., Newtonville:
Sisterhood of Temple Beth Leslie II. Spaulding of 14
Elohim in Wellesley next Mon Madison Ave., Newtonville;
day after (June 5). James W. W’oodlock of 76 Hat-
The Tour will be held from field Rd.. West Newton; Paul
12:30 to 3 p.m.. and will include J. Leone of 37 Clinton St.,
homes in both Wellesley and Newton: and Albert G. Moore
Weston. of 20 Riverside St., Watertown.
rt H'.MIII UlAlfO.y 11 -J , . , . nu.,
more for not allowing their purpose is to elect new City
elected city officials to make Committee officers,
their municipal decisions, pay Linsky, Assistant House
more to a favored group, pay Minority Leader, is a candidate
for more inter - departmental for Congress from the Fourth
friction — and pay more for a District. Other candidates
process which has not really seeking the Republican
accomplished its purpose nomination for Congressman
where it has been tried,” ifrom this District have also
Muther concluded. been Invited to attend.
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cordingly. If you don't needlshould on the operation of:deliveries every week, by the:Wa'.tham Camera.
Pag# Four
Thursday, June 1, 1972
Editorials
Police and Arrests
Many Americans believe that one reason for the
prevalent high and constantly rising crime rates can
be traced to police. They aren't making enough arrests,
they claim.
In the recently released report of a top committee
of the American Bar Association made up of distin¬
guished judges, lawyers, and police experts, it is claim¬
ed our police are making too many arrests.
The dark street mugging victim who not only
loses his wallet and its contents but spends a couple
of days in the hospital for physical repairs, can’t un¬
derstand why his attacker is not found forthwith ar.d
brought to justice.
The ABA committee complains the police spend
too much time and make too many arrests dealing with
a person's troubles, such as drunkeness, or with nui¬
sances, family fights, rallies and demonstrations.
Recently at a meeting called to air the views of
a group of crime-troubled merchants and police of¬
ficers assigned to an expensive neighborhood in New
York, several articulate officers virtually took over
the floor.
They blamed some of the store-owners for their
own troubles, pointing out that time and again when
they bring suspects into custody, the merchants are
reluctant to make positive identifications for fear of
retaliation and refuse to become entangled in court
procedures which could be drawn-out.
We don't know what the ABA committee would
do about an intoxicant threatening to go beyond mere
abusive talk and indulging himself in abusive violence.
Only recently in Massachusetts we have had demon¬
strators who openly invited, nay even requested, police
to arrest them. When it comes to a case of removing
someone blocking the entrance to a public building,
should the officer just drag the demonstrator to the
nearest gutter?
Today police generally are obliged to take the brunt
of blame for crime. The share many persons would
ascribe to them, however, often goes beyond reason.
They have some pretty solid arguments when they
point out they could do a lot more with the coopera¬
tion of the public and the courts.
Will Speak
At Scotland
Centennial
Prof. Bernard L. Gordon of
Chestnut Hill, a member of
Northeastern University
Earth Science Department, has
been invited to speak to an in¬
ternational gathering of
marine scientists during the
centennial celebration of the
"Challenger” expedition this
September, at Edinburgh
University, Scotland.
The celebration, sponsored
by the Royal Societies of Lon¬
don and Edinburgh, marks the
sailing of the H.M.S.
Challenger from England in
1972 on the first major
ocenographic expedition.
Prof. Gordon will present an
essay on the subject, "Test-
books in the Wake of the
Challenger.” describing more
than 30 different books writ¬
ten on the original scientific
data compiled during the first
Challenger expedition, 1872-76.
Author of the book, "Man
the Sea," Prof. Gordon Is
chairman of the Southern New
England Marine Sciences
Association. and pas t-
chairman of the New England
Section of the Marine
Technology Society.
The "Challenger" celebration
will be held in conjunction
I with the Second International.
Congress on the History of
Oceanography.
THE PROSPECTORS!
'm
Mi
Headlights and Highlights
From Newton South High
By JANICE E. KAPLAN Maureen McDonald and LI*
.. . , Colt have been selected next
| As the current school year| year * g correctors of N.E.W.
[enters its final weeks. pans Th , a „ to continue much
and programs are getting the sa ^ p format that was im .
underway at Newton South for lpmpntpd this vear where tha
next year. The last day of Newton elementary school
senior classes is tomorrow. chlldren choose thpir C0UrSP3
June 2. Graduation w.H be heid f^ numerous elective of.
on Wednesday, June 7 begin- f er j ngs
ning at 5:30 p.m. Sophomores Theatre Arts
and juniors will finish the year _ ,
on Juno 23. The u Theatre Arts depart-
A school-wide election for mcnt has been busy presenting
1972-73 officers a n d several student directed and
representatives was recently produced shows. The Odd Cou*
held. Neil Schill was elected P |e - dlr ^ ,ed 1* Andrew Golov,
was performed last week, May
25 and 26 . The successful show
starred Kenny Werther and
Andrew Golov as the two very
different divorced bachelor*
sharing an apartment.
The May Arts Festival In-
%
J'j
as the new president of the
Newton South Union, the
school government. The
other officers will be David
We is man, vice-president;
Elise Tofias, treasurer; and
I Charles Horioka, secretary.
About forty-seven percent of eluded two plays. The very
the eligible voters cast their clever "Wanda Hickey’s
ballots. The Union laws allow N'ght of Golden Memories”
all sophomore and junior was well directed by Gerald
students as well as teachers, Shralr. The amusing play
administrators, secretaries, dealt with the adolescent
and custodial workers to vote, traumas of dating.
Everyone in the school com- The only original, student*
munity Is considered as a written play presented wa*
Union member. Henry Rozycki’s God Divided.
Andrea Brown and Nanci The production concerned thfl
Glass were chosen as the internal conflicts of a family id
student representatives to present day Northern Ireland.
Suffers Smoke Damage
Barry's Village Deli. 6
Windsor rd., Waban, suffered
heavy smoke damage in a
minor fire last week.
The cause of the fire was
(given as a faulty air con¬
ditioner.
mm
the Newton School Com
mittee. They will join three
students from Newton
North High to form the Stu
dent Advisory Committee.
Ifeintzelman Award
The sixteenth annual
Heintzelman Award assembly
was recently held. The award
I is presented to recognize th*
271
VqTeS
Ouru. n.T ab -POLITICAL HIGHLIGHTS-
(Continued from Page 1)
. £ ncl ® Sam's tab f ° r its United Nations’ mem- California is the setting for the most important
' ? P s , a rT n tn f S I all the Presidential Primaries. It has the second
lastV r pen 16 ran 0 a hea thj total of 000.000 biggest bloc of convention votes among all the States
Now Congress is considering cutting down our in th * U f ni ° n * * xce , cded t ° n ' y . by N " „ I
contribution by something around $28,800,000, at the ... -^ext Tuesday s contest is a winner-take-all propo-
same time limiting funds earmarked for the U.N. to slt ( on ' ! u f '' 1C ono t us contender emerges on top by
no more than 25 per cent of that organization’s entire on y a handful of votes - he stlI l P lcks U P a11 the de!e -
budget. It’s a touchy subject in Washington and at ga c ''
McGovern might be able to survive a defeat in
California, but it's doubtful Humphrey could. The
former Vice President is striving to come from
rights.
NEW
The
Newton
Workshop has r
pleted
another
the U.N.’s headquarters in New York. It pops up every I
year about this time and it usually winds up with 1
Uncle Sam paying his dues in full.
This year Secretary of State William P. Rogers!
sounds a particularly urgent warning. The Secretary-
says that if the U.S. cuts down on its usual contribu¬
tion to any appreciable extent, the U.N. “would run
behind to overtake McGovern, and an upset for
him in the nation's next-to-iast Presidential Pri¬
mary would be a crushing blow.
That Humphrey may realize he is trailing Mc-
if McGovern is nominated. A similar question was
not put to McGovern.
Incidentally, McGovern and Humphrey both were
born in South Dakota.
* * * *
Ted May Have Swung Daley
Behind Senator McGovern
Senator Edward M. Kennedy may have influenced
Chicago Mavor Richard J. Daley to throw his support
and his 70 illinois votes to Senator George McGovern
at the Democratic National Convention.
Ted originally was Daley’s first choice for the
U.S. to become economy-minded in such a matter. Ho tical race does not take chances on tipping over the
points out that “some of the defaulting nations” are applecart. , .
beginning to indicate a desire to pay their overdue , Hubcrt may be able to produce an upset in Cali-
contributions. 'forma, but the odds seem to be against him. A victory
It’s beside the question that there are quite a few would * ive L him a tremendous lift. A defeat would be
Americans who would not view a short-handed TJ N. a rev A erse . fr ° m " t h ' ch he not recover.
as a catastrophe as far as this country is concerned. A win f ° r ^Govern would increase his already
They include the folks who brashlv ask every now * rcat momentum,
and then — “What has it ever done?” | * * * *
Also included would be those folk who said from
the beginning that John D. Rockefeller, Jr., did neither
the world nor particularly the United States any great
favor when he gave land for the construction of the
U.N. headquarters in Manhattan.
Actually the U.N. reached dire financial straits
in 1061. It floated a bond issue among member states setts Superior Court told Sunday of precautions he had
which raised $150,000,000. The bonds paid only 2 per taken to prevent a bomb explosion during the trial of
cent interest and were to be repaid over 25 years. The self-styled revolutionary Stanley R. Bond, who, ironic-
United States picked up half the issue or $75,000,000. ally, was killed last week when a bomb he apparently
None of the Communist countries subscribed. Neither j was making exploded in the foundry section of the Wal-
did France. pole State Prison last week.
It isn’t likely that in today’s confused world th3
U.N. will be trapped in a financial quagmire of doom.
Uncle Sam will undoubtedly find some way of prevent¬
ing that even when he’s in an economy mood.
Better Stanley Bond Than
Him, Says Chief Justice
Chief Justice Walter McLaughlin of the Massachu-
Eour youths from the [Morton Samuels of 114 Day St..
Newtons received degrees Newton, who earned an
from Quinnipiac College in Associate in Science degree.
Hamden, Conn., at com- Rnndu G. Seifrr, daughter of
mencemcnt exercises last Mr. and Mrs. Joel D. Seifer of
weekend. The students are: 56 Dorcar Rd., Newton,
Howard S. Richmond, son of,Associate in Arts degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rich-' * . .
mond of 32 Littlefield Rd.,;
Newton Centre. B.A.
Among other things, Justice McLaughlin had ar¬
ranged for Bond, who was accused of murder in the
killing of a Boston police officer, to wear a different
suit each day without knowing in advance what suit he
would wear on any given day.
“If someone was going to be killed by a bomb ne
made, better him than me,” the judge declared
philosophically.
Justice McLaughlin, incidentally, predicted that
the U.S. Supreme Court will affirm the death penalty
and voiced the opinion that after 25 years the electric
chair will be used in Massachusetts during 1972.
He declared that the crimes committed by some of
Eric P. Melzig of 35
Steven A. Saltzman, son of Highlands willVe'ceive his md!I s0 atrocious that their perpetrators should be removed
*! l '« an «.£ Ir8 ' G ^P r ? e Saltzman degree from the Tufts from society,
of 5 Village Circle. Newton. university Schoo! of Medicine
jin Medford June 4. He will in-
Dchra Ruth
Mayor Daley last winter stopped just short of
endorsing Senator Edmund S. Muskie who then
was the candidate of the Democratic Establish¬
ment and was considered the front-runner in the
race for the Democratic Presidential nomination.
Muskie subsequently was knocked out of the Dem¬
ocratic Presidential fight. At that time it was assumed
that Daley would finally turn to Senator Humphrey.
The word from Chicago was that he wanted no part
of the ultra-liberal McGovern who was too far to the
left for his tastes.
That, however, was before Ted Kennedy spoke
for Daley at a Cook County fund-raising dinner in
Chicago. Since then Daley has been quoted as telling
friends much of his objection to McGovern has melt’d
and that the South Dakota Senator would be acceptable
to him.
The relationship between extremely liberal Sena¬
tor Kennedy and the old-fashioned Mayor Daley
is an unusual one. But it is strong and close,
dating hack several years.
Ted Kennedy favors the choice of McGovern as
the Democratic candidate for President and will en¬
dorse him publicly if he decides it would do the South
Dakotan any good.
It is reasonable to assume Ted conveyed his feel¬
ings to Mayor Daley while he was with him in Chicago,
and it seems apparent they made an impact upon Chi¬
cago's Mayor and political boss.
* * * *
Claims State Education Head
On Several Other Payrolls
Paul Yen wa 3 elected to the creative achievement of
Regional Advisory Council in Newton junior or senior.
Boston. This is one of fourteen R° bin Schwarz, a senior at
regional councils in Newton South received th*
Massachusetts that work with h °™ r for ,he n second eom
the State Department of secutive year, Randall Deals
Education. One representative «"* K , e ™ etl ? J" ^
to the Regional Council is to both of Newton North, shared
be elected to the State Board the honors with Robin. Two
of Education with full voting other students were awarded
honorable mentions.
Vandalism
Educational Over one thousand dollar*
cently com-worth of audio visual equip*
successful ment was reportedly stolen
season. This year, one-hundred from South's Margaret E.
twenty-five children from Erskine Library recently,
grades four through six The stereo record players,
participated in the Saturday headsets, speakers, a portable
morning enrichment programs, tape recorder and a tape
The classes are taught for ten player were removed from tha
weeks by Newton South library by vandals who broke
students. in during the night of May
His assertion that he did not understand how any¬
one could seriously believe that a man who was a
registered Democrat in the middle of May could turn
Republican and be nominated for Vice President, left
the impression that the Veep was fed up with runicr*
and reports that he might be dumped in favor of
Connally.
Agnew said that Mr. Nixon had not yet asked
him to run with him again and that he personally
did not believe Nixon should make a decision on
selecting a Vice Presidential candidate until just
before the Republican National Convention to be
held in mid-August.
While most political observers don’t agree with
Agnew that the fact Connally is a Democrat precludes
him from turning Republican and running as the
GOP Vice Presidential nominee, they do believe that
President Nixon would open himself to the charge of
political ingratitude if he were to dump Vice President
Agnew.
If Agnew has become battle-scarred and weakened
politically during his term as Vice President — ar.d
there is no agreement of opinion that he has — it is
from throwing the political hand grenades which Pres¬
ident Nixon wanted him to throw.
Mr. Agnew during his term of office has lashed
out at President Nixon's critics, with not the slight¬
est intimalion that he was speaking for anyone
but himself while Nixon has stood back out of
harm's way.
The kind of unswerving loyalty Agnew has given
Nixon does not leave the President in a position to
dump him without hurting himself severely.
Samuels . iem at Medical College in
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Hospital in Richmond.
The Newton Graphic
Etiablithed 1872
Published weekly every Thursday bv Transcript Newspapers, Inc.
p. 0. BOX 102
Newlonvllle, Mm. 02160 Telephone 326-4000
833 Uuhington Si., Newtonville, Maaa. 02160
Publiahed and circulated every Thursday In Newton, Matt.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE S6.50 A YEAR
Second Clan HOSTAGE PAID at Boston, Mat*.
The Newton Graphic assumes no financial responsibility
for typographical errors in advertisements, but will reprint,
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correct. Claims for allowance must be made in writing with¬
in seven days. Credits for errors made only for first insertion.
Member: ISeicton Chamber of Commerce ; New England
Weekly Press Auociation; Massachusetts Prett Auociation;
i\alinncl Editorial Auociation; Accredited Homo etc t pa pert
of America i New England Daily Detctpaper A hoc.
New* and Advertising Copy may be left an
Hubbard Drug 425 Centre Sueet, Newton
Barbara Jeana 1288 Washington St, Weal Newton
Walnut Drug 833 Washington St, Newtonville
Alvord Drug 105 Union Street, Newton Centre
Countryside Pharmacy 98 Winchester St, N. Highland*
the men on death row in the Walpole State Prison ware| A resolution pending before a legislative commit¬
tee on Beacon Hill claims that State Education Com¬
missioner Neil Sullivan is on several payrolls as a con¬
sultant, including a chemical company in Utah.
If that is true and Sullivan is on outside pay¬
rolls, he is only one of several highly paid state
officials who are drawing compensation from
other sources.
Prom this distance it would seem that the state
should pay adequate salaries to its department heads
and then forbid them from moonlighting in other jobs.
When Sullivan was brought here from California
to be education commissioner, it was assumed he would
devote his full time to that job.
But a resolution filed by Representative Thomas
F. Farrell of Worcester for Attorney Charles H. Mc-
Glue indicates that is not the fact.
Governor Sargent recently authorized a new
public health commissioner to draw an extra
$15,000 a year from five institutions of higher
education to supplement his state salary but then
withdrew his approval after opposition developed
to such a practice.
Democratic Representative Ralph E. Sirianni of
Winthrop is seeking the adoption of McGlue's resolve
NEWTON GRAPHIC
McGovern Came Thru Better
Than Humphrey, Says Writer
Other opinions notwithstanding, it seemed to this
viewer that Senator George McGovern made a better
impression than Senator Hubert H. Humphrey in their
nation-wide televised debate last Sunday.
That judgment is not based as much on what the
two men said as on how they came through.
McGovern appeared fresh and confident, Humph¬
rey a bit worn.
Humphrey seemed guilty of trying for an over¬
kill in repeatedly accusing McGovern of making
proposals for defense cuts which would weaken our
defenses and jeopardize our security.
Somebody was skating lightly over the truth as the
two Democratic adversaries contradicted each other on
issues which should be a matter of record if it wete
possible to get at the facts.
This made much of the debate confusing as tne in an effort to prevent state department heads irom
average listener was unable to determine who was te'.l- holding two jobs,
ing the truth and who was glossing over it. | * * * *
McGovern parried some of Humphrey’s alDga-
tions instead of answering them directly. One of th’ is¬
sues over which they wrangled was McGovern’s b'll
which would pay $1000 to every American, rich or poor.
McGovern said he filed that bill at the request of a na¬
tional welfare organization. Humphrey replied that tne| Vice President Spiro Agnew appeared to indicate
bill contains no notation that it was filed at the request a bit of pique when he ruled out former Treasury
of someone else. I Secretary John B. Connally to be President Nixon's
In response to a question. Humphrey said he (running mate in next autumn’s election because Con-
would support McGovern against President Nixon I ally is a Democrat.
Agnew Indicated Pique When
He Ruled Out John Connally
U. S. Is No More Violent
Than Most Other Nations
It seems rather silly to maintain that the Unried
States is a nation of violence because a handful of
mentally sick and deranged persons over a span of
years assassinated John F. Kennedy, Robert F. Ken¬
nedy and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and tried to
kill Governor George Wallace.
Actually, just as high a percentage of people
in the U.S. want to live in peace, security and har¬
mony with their fellow citizens as in any other
country in the world.
Those breast-thumpers who seized upon the at¬
tempted assassination of Governor Wallace to fill col¬
umns with questions asking what kind of nation wa
are becoming, placed themselves in a ridiculous position.
We certainly have no higher percentage of men¬
tally sick people than in any other country; nor are
our citizens any more given to wreaking violence upon
others than are those in any other land.
In fact, a fairly convincing case could be made
to show that the average American citizen is given
less to violence than his counterpart in some nations.
But our security measures for protecting the
safety of a President or a candidate for the Presi¬
dency are not as good as in a country such as So¬
viet Russia. Mentally deranged persons are more
likely to be able to wander at large than in most
other nations. Those who want to shoot someone
can obtain a handgun more easily than in almost
any other well ordered nation.
We can’t compel our Presidents and candidates
for President to make more prudent use of the secu¬
rity provided for them. We can’t lock up every men¬
tally sick person whose twisted mind might cause him
to become a possible murderer.
But we can make it more difficult for potential
assassins to obtain handguns to carry out their plans.
That should be done, as it has been done in nations
such as Japan where there are far fewer shootings
but just as much basic violence.
John Kennedy was not assassinated by a menta'ly
sound average citizen who decided that the best way to
get him out of office was to kill him. Nor was Robert
Kennedy shot to death by a citizen, sound of tna.d,
(Continued on Page 15)
) Thursday, June 1, 1972
J&
Page Five
Cites Paradox
Of News Stories
Barks Galbraith
For The U.S. Senate
Editor,
Newton Graphic:
Freeport Details New Requests
Editor, Newton Graphic: |monwealth. In a neighborhood] should be located elsewhere
Kenneth Freeport Inc. will appear of otherwise attractive,! in the city.
Ga^brahh 0 has J sald" 'that^he before' the Land Use" Com- meticulously kept homes, the The aldermen, after lengthy
would like to run as the mittoe of the Newton Board of house was. comparatively, an and painstaking deliberation.
Democratic candidate for the Aldermen seeking renewal of eye-sore, Its paint peeling and gave Freeport the needed
U S if Senator George the permit to occupy their pounds unkempt. But it had permission but, to allay the
McGovern is chosen as he house at 361 Commonwealth bedrooms galore, enough sit- concerns of the neighbors,
Democratic candidate for avenue on June 12. tj ng rooms for meetings and imposed a long list of restric-
President. Freeport, Newton's "second ^taxation, a din ' n * r °? m adp tJow which detailed the repair
Although the Democratic home" for young people whoi?^ 1 ® house and gr0UndSl lhe
State Convention, which will]need temporary separation
endorse a candidate for the f rom their families, has now
Senate, will be held about a been open more than a year
month before the Democratic anc j has, so far, served a total
National Convention, it now of 15 student residents,
seems reasonably certain that Aldermanic permission is re¬
sonator McGovern will be pic- q U j red when four or more
ked at the convention in unre | a t e( j persons live in the
Miami- same household.
Therefore, I agree with
James G. Colbert that
Professor Galbraith should be
chosen as the Democrat to run
against Senator Brooke.
McGovern and Galbraith could
work hand in hand, McGovern
would help Galbraith, and
Galbraith would help
Why did Freeport select
this particular house in a
neighborhood where they
were bound to encounter
some opposition? Quite
simply, because It was the
only house that met all their
requirements.
McGovern.
The political experts
that Massachusetts is
most Dovish State in
The Newton High School
say students who saw the need for
the Freeport and, with several in-
the terested adults, did most of
family, a central location and a
price they could pay.
At one of Freeport’s regu¬
lar weekly meetings, the
purchase was under discus¬
sion when the phone rang.
Another buyer was bidding!
Their purchase agreement
was signed by midnight.
Then began their plans to
get the house and grounds in
good order, to line up profes¬
sional staff and advisors, and
to interview and hire house
parents. To insure that Free¬
port would actually be a desir¬
able neighbor, they adopted
their own regulations: no
drugs, minimum nqise, a
limited number of cars, etc.
Union, and I think that is pro- the original work to establish An(i because of the need for
conduct of the house, and even
required a listed telephone
which neighbors could use to
voice concerns or complaints.
After a one year renewal,
granted last year. Freeport
now returns to City Hall a
week from Monday, this time
attempting to get some of the
restrictions modified.
Although Freeport had
student residents he of only
one sex. As originally con¬
ceived, Freeport was to be
an education in family life,
with hoys and girls living
together a« brother* and
sLIers, sharing the chores,
getting to know member* of
the other mcx In a realistic,
relatively stress-free situa¬
tion. This concept has been
subsequently adopted In
Brookline and other places
with considerable success.
The fact that the house now
Federation
Tlianhs
Editor, Newton Graphic:
Editor, Newton Graphic: jthe realty bias is represen-
t. ui„ui„ . ,. tative of Newton residents. In
It is highly ironic that on the - , . . .. , .
front page of the May 25 rac '. * *°"d I ke to thmk that
Graphic there were two explanati !!" f xist5 h * t
'stories, one about increasing'', 11 ' . Invalidate th 9
Newton participation in MET- Massachusetts Commission
CO, the other reporting ac- Discrimination poll of
Icusations of realty bias. Newton real estate agents It
... . .... . . is, for instance, possible that
Newton is justly proud of the agpnts rcalize(1 lha some
May we say a brief but the effort it has made to help sort of „ test was being con-
sincere "thank you” for your ghetto children through its ductpd aniJ decided not t0 h(|
publishing of news in con- participation In the volunteer bothered answering useless
nection with national Nursing busing program In fact for ca „ g at this pcak timo o{ )h0
Home Week (May 14-21) and years, Newton has served as rea | Psta(e ycar
the Open House festivities the program's sponsor.
beginning Mother’s Day (May T , . „ ... In any ease, I think that the
14 ). 11 ls - however, strange, that Newton Committee for Fair
Many visitors toured nurs- HousinR and Righ,s
ing hohies and many took time * h<1 ; ™ 5ldo ' n,igh: sct up some sort of a
to express a cheery greeting to P an ^^IrUrmi-Uv committee to do more than
patients and shut-ins. *“ ™ ° f oth “‘d just ask for ,csts ' Let us ln '
The elderly sick folk who b nnr ' h , snre that Now,on llves up to
have outlived all their relatives nte f at , its reputation as one of the
and friends and have almost / r om °c«irr,ng. That ft lead , liberal cities in
F. J. Callaway
me iaci uiu me nouse uuw . )hp i mn iieation of the two .. , '
serves only boys may not be no one to be concerned about . 0 . s * Massachusetts,
generally known, because, ac-them were especially gratefuL j for onp , do not think that
cording to Mrs. KaufmannJ Loneliness is one of the
Freeport receives urgent in- greatest afflictions in the
quiries from social agencies nursing home. The people in
trying to place girls, and has the outside world can do much
originally planned on 15 resi-! even heard directly from to brighten their world in their
dent students (of whom three several girls themselves. She sunset years,
would be volunteers from feels that there is a pressing j With a11 'he avalanche of
stable homes), the 1970 need which must somehow be ne " s >' ou have to contend
permission limited the total met in Newton :with, we appreciate and ex
number to nine. Since this Mrs . Kaufman emphasizes 1 ^
means that Freeport now can that since the nou se is not new benl ? K 1he ledorly in the nurs '
ing homes.
Sincerely,
Charles J. Kelley, president
Massachusetts Federation
of Nursing Homes
* inn i aiutc luc ilutiJC to iiv/i nun
maximum of seven set up to sen - e both sexes, the
serve
who really need the residence,
they are asking that the total
number be raised to 12.
Another 1970 restriction,
change would not be un¬
dertaken lightly, but would
require considerable prepara¬
tion. Freeport is therefore le-
questing that this restriction
Editor,
Newton Graphic:
ditional exit. Since Freeport's
architects have now designed
an attractive enclosed stair¬
way addition to blend har¬
moniously with the building,
they are petitioning for use of
the third floor.
According to Mrs. Marion
aldermen permit the decision, . T . „ ,.
to be made by Freeport s pro-; The meml>pr! , of | id for
fessional staff. Professional ' c Research wish t0
Advisory Committee,
Board of Directors
bably correct There certainly it. began house-hunting in the permissive usej they had to imposed by the Newton Fire Ula . ... IS resinclIOIli . .... ...
Is no chance President Nixon spring of 1969. They were ready their case for the Board Dept., forbade use of the third be modified and that the PllhllcitV HelttS
will can-y Massachusetts and ; seeking a home large enough * Mermen. floor unless there was an ad- ItJtJ dliS ■ 1
a b,g Democratic sweep here for 15 students, both boys and
by the McGovern might carry girls, and for the house ! The night of lhe fiist
Galbraith into office. parents and their own j Freeport hearing in April,
McGovern Worker, Waban. children, if any. Also, since a the aldermanic chambers
- primary purpose of Freeport were packed to overflowing by
was to keep the residents in j:interested citizens. An almost
Urges Housing their own community, neart cndless parade of educators,
For The Elderly their families, friends, and Psychiatrists, psychologists,
regular activities, they needed J and s0Clal workers, as well as
transportation to the high many of Newtons most
schools.
Throughout
which smear the characters of
innocent people without check¬
ing into the background of the
allegations.
For example, last week the
daily papers carried stories of
testimony by notorious in-
the nres*‘ ‘their‘‘“sincereformer Joseph Baron Barboza
Freeport, Inc., and the House staff for the coop eration and
Says Newspapers
Smear Characters
Editor, Newton Graphic:
It seems
Bost on
periodically
to me that the
Co T dte u e ’ , which . has coverage you have given to p i Of School Board game aRainst lhe Celti “' Tw0
neighborhood representation, ! our organization this past * r ‘ days after this was published,
Bob Cousy, Babe Parilll and
Gene Conley.
That part of Barboza's
newspapers testimony involving Cousy and
publish stories Parilli was simply a rehash of
a story published in a national
magazine five years ago. At
that time it was found (he
same story was meaningless
even though it did drag (he
names of Cousy and Parilli in
the mud.
Now Barboza has added that
Gene Conley in 1965 advised a
gangster to take the Lakers
and four points in a playoff
According io mis. Marion when they feel that the change vpar
Kaufman, president of should be made . 1^''
Editor, Newton Graphic
Now that a new executive
a sports columnist for one
Boston paper pointed out that
Conley wasn’t playing basket-
I distinguished residents, a) j Freeport Inc., There is simply it is not anticipated that the group of 28 women who have I am proud of the Newton
summer an d testified to the need for e "° Ug , SP , 3 f!° n June 12 hearing will repeat the raised half a million dollars School Committee for its ac- ball in and that the
fall, the students contacted Freeport, to the many resisons °™r n H a r hi,- 0 (ho hoiwn drama of two years ago. The during the pat 24 years in tion in increasing by 20 the Celtics won all three playoff
director o , h " agents combed newspaper why Newton had to provide, . . . ~ C . Freeport boys have been good order to support worthy pro- number of pupils it will enroll games the two teams played In
Redevelopment.Authority has a ' nd investigated dozenvf or unhappy kids who might b**.. f w -.? * ^ ' neighbors, even providing a jects in cancer research in the next September under the Boslon that year,
that" we'gave some thought to of houses - to no avail. If',he otherwise become runaways or fQr h ‘ ouse b pnts , the handy source for snow- Creater Boston area. METCO program. This cuts the legs from
budding housing for the elder- building was large enough and to H dn £ s h or other se| f' remaining four second floor shoveiprs and babysitters Tho W.thout puhfe cannot Grpa , ROod has „ ppn a( „ Barboza s ^nucndos bu' lt
ly and for persons in low-in- structurally sound, the pricc destructive behavior. bedrooms must sene l ' .tT £ com P lish«l under the METCO
come brackels. was out of reach. Twice they
I suppose this is more the found desirable houses, only to
function of the Housing see them snapped up by other
Authority than the Redevelop- buyers.
ment Authority, but it seems By late fall, when their task
to me that the two agencies seemed hopeless, they heard
could get together and build about the big house on Com- need,
some housing, expecially for
those persons who need a help¬
ing hand in the twilight of
their lives.
This is a field in which
Newton talks a good game but
does very little. When pro-to the Franchises and Licenses
posals are made for building,Committee was Siberia for a
low-cost housing in Newton, Newton alderman. The work
a wave of opposition usually|was routine, the available in-
develops. formation sketchy, and the
he opponents had ' children of the hous» parents down ' and many neighbors! able to bring our pleas for and the Newt on School with the original article. If the
. it became clear Uhe ^ student residems and The have Participated in Freeport funds to the pubUc B 0ard has born a leader in the newspapers arc going to print
? the stuaent res dcn.s ana tne activitle3 Nevertheless, (he This year we had our most . einp . it „ inppn , inn Manv stories on the charges made by
When the
their turn,
that even the ahuttors who
were against having Free i added to the Freeport staff.”
port In their own neighbor- j The third major change on
hood did nt dispute the , Freeport's list deals with the
They merely felt it ' aldermens’ 1970 decision that
live-in adult counselor recently surepsaful fund raising un plan SlnCe “ S ,ncepUOn ' . ny rrim nal* such as Barboza
added to the Freenort staff” ^ evcnin B should prove very in- successful fund-raising lun Rox , children who have criminals such as Ha boza,
added to the Fieenoi . staff. tcrpstinK for those Newton cheon and ad book to date, and attpndrd Nrwton schools have 'hey have a responsibility to
for this we want to thank you on (o co|| That should check into them before they
citizens who attend.
Mildred Ann Myerson.
A New Mission For Committee
H.L.P., Lower Falls
Ghallenges Colbert
On Prof. Galbraith
Editor, Newton Graphic:
James G. Colbert writes in
his political column that Pro¬
fessor J. Kenneth Galbraith
should be chosen as the
Democratic nominee for the
U.S. Senate because of his pro¬
minence in the Presidential committee seems to approve of
Primary campaign of Senator what some activists think
George McGovern. I challenge should be the function of
that statement on two, franchising and licensing. This
grounds function, one which makes the
Professor Galbraith sought committee an important one is
ection as an officer of the " ,0 bear ***** to ! hc
intention of the governing
In the past, being assigned isolid waste Is testimony tojthelr authority to prevent any
this deficiency. (person, corporation, or
In consumer protection business firm from
alone, the community needs discriminating because of race,
defense against salesmen who'color, religion, national origin,
peddle ineffective methods of sex, age, or ancestry.”
keeping water out of] R t be Committee (Robert
basements, against ill • trained Gaynor, Edward Richmond,
mechanics who charge nPW Robert Tennant, Richard
prices for old parts to fix non I McGrath _ p inPS Ernest
existent auto illnesses, against Dietz Alan Barkin and
shops which keep appliances myse ]f) continue to support
for months without getting these increased rep-
result often a rubber stamp.
The I-and Use Committee
ge,s into all the interesting
controversies, Legislation
and Rules make the laws,
Public Works helps run the
city, Finance spends the
money, and City Planning
looks into the future. Com¬
pared to these prestigious
committees, F' & L was
Dullsville.
A majority of the present
election
Massachusetts
delegation to
i opinion of should b ® * “I practices of private clubs. This
■ government ,^ hich pr otec^ c P once m parallels the Code of
„ citizens from menace to social _ . u,.
function of
the Democratic National Con- body by guaranteee ng the
vent ion and was defeated bv a aoeial serv,ttcs * b,ch ,be
college student. His fellowl lice " see ls opposed to render
delegates apparently don’t! 1 ? ^ c ommu n, ty. _L.censmR
fhare Colbert's high
the good professor.
C°' b 5 t a ^° ' h8t , order” and which furthers
dlcott Peabody and Francis X. h and socia , wclfare .
Bellotti probably would oppose
the nomination of Galbraith as As Aid. Edward Richmond
the Democratic candidate to points out, no part of the
iitand against Senator Edward Board of Aldermen specifically
W. Brooke. Why shouldn’t!looks at consumer protection,
they? Galbraith supported a health services, mass
Republican candidate against | transportation, public sa e y,
g ellotll civil defense, mass media, and
[emergency. The recent pro-
Newton Corner Democrat Iteration of sub - committees
on drug abuse, CATV, and
Says Galbraith
Is Too ‘iffy”
Editor, Newton Graphic
them fixed.
What we hope to ac¬
complish with FAI. is to
make checks of the services
being offered by licensees.
We plan to see whether
neighbors have complained
about rowdiness, whether
the operator has been hauled
into Small Claims Court,
whether the shop is clean
and orderly, has paid its tax¬
es, and has provided good
serv ice and stood behind its
guarantees.
Already on an informal
basis the committee has been
inquiring into alleged
discriminatory membership
Disputes Statement
By Janies G. Colbert
Newton Graphic
Share Your Thoughts
The Newton Graphic
welcomes readers to the new
"Opinion Page.” and Invites
you to submit your opinions.
Deadline for copy is the
Monday prior to Thursday's
publication. All opinions
must lie signed by their'
authors, but names will be
left out upon request.
iiiEiiir’'-' ™- ~~~
all.
OI , be a cause of great aatlsfac-,*** the A namcs of 1 ppoplr
Sincerely, lion (the mud by careless and
Mrs. Alvin Ludwig I misleading implications.
President I C. Johnson ■ Newton Sports F'an
Father Driuau
Is Chairperson
ponsibilities, we must convince
T e She°r f ‘nor 11 !!? Editor, Newton Graphic
is neither meddling nor in j would Uke t0 pmpha .
fringement upon the rights of
merchants. It may
necessary to redefine the
duties of the Committee, and
give it a more appropriate ti¬
tle.
Not everyone approves of
this more rigorous licensing,
of using municipal
government to solve social
problems. One person has
charged that “The F & L
Committee thinks it can lie
the conscience of the city.”
This is somewhat more
grandiose and a great deal
more arrogant than what we
Fair Practices established by 11 ‘ 3 3 CaR '
Governor Sargent which tIva,mg lhought '
stipulates that state licensing Alderman Harry H. Crosby,
agencies “must actively utilize ] Chairman, F & L
emphasize to
bp : political columnist James G.
Colbert that Congressman
Robert F. Drinan was elected
chairperson of the
Massachusetts delegation to
the Democratic National Con¬
vention, not chairman.
The term, chairman, implies
that the head of the delegation
must be a man. The delegates
at recent meeting voted to
eliminate that implication and
to designate Father Drinan as
the chairperson
I would hope that political
columnists such as Mr. Colbert
would use that term in refer
ring to Father Drinan's posi
tion with the State’s delega¬
tion to the Miami convention.
Newton Lib Lady
Hamlin Profile Great!
Editor, Newton Graphic:
Sonya Hamlin happens to he
one of my favorite TV
personalities and when I read
her profile by Ruth Lenson, I
was enchanted and enlighten-
, ed.
Many questions regarding
Sonya's background which
made me curious were
answered in the article.
Such stories regarding peo¬
ple in the public eye is what I
enjoy reading.
Let’s have more!
Sincerely,
Mrs. Lillyan Gould
151 Lowell Ave.
CITY BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Rubin Epitein, President
Main Office: 25 Court Street, Boston • 742-3500
BRANCH OFFICES:
130 Newmarket Sq., Roxbury *1214 Blue Hill Ave., Mjttapan
125 Harvard Ave., Allston
Our Newest Branch OHice:
2193 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton I at Lake Street)
Call us (or information about our No Service Charge Checking Accounts
COMPLETE COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK FACILITIES
Member F.D.I.C.
I tl
It seems to me that Professor j arnes G. Colbert says in the
[Galbraith Is too "iffy” and is Graph j c that sitting down in
[placing too many obstacles in , hp midd i e 0 f the street is no
[the way of his own candidacy he)p t0 end j ng the war and
[to bo the Democratic candidate | ba t those demonstrators who
|n gainst Senator Brooke as cause inconvenience for others
suggested by James G. Col- arP df f ea ting their own
l be rt- purposes. I disagree most
If Mr. Galbraith were to run strongly
against Mr. Brooke, he should ’ ' „_
endorsed by the Democratic p Ir ’ . . )tit d
State Convention and then be refits th e Hawk attitude,
unopposed in the primary in i 1 ** * e1 ** ba
aider to conserve his finances ‘? ihe middle t ^ ^
for the final election. demonstrate that p eopeare ,
Professor Galbraith says he ° pp ? spd t0 Prasiden: Mxon s ,
would be willing to run for the escalation of the war in Viet- •
ISenate only if Senator nam. and this is OM method of •
McGovern is the Democratic showing that opposition.
Inominee for President. Since j E C _ Chestnut Hill
the Democratic State Con-|-
[vention will be held about a t h e Democratic Na-
Imonth before the Democratic tiona) Convention. How then
[National Convention, Mr. cou [ d professor Galbraith wait
[Galbraith presumably would , 0 spp wbo ge t s the Presiden-
[not accept the endorsement of 1ja] nom j nat ion and still run
I the State Convention. for the Senate ?
The deadline for filing
jnomination papers also comes] Puzzled Democrat
After you
do Newbury Street,
come see *
Boston's
major art gallery.
PAINTINGS* SCULPTURE ^GRAPHICS
by extraordinary young Boston and New York artists as well as
major works by artists of international repute.
a few examples:
Pepper Vasarely Sproat Bhavsar
Nevelson Thompson Dworkin Huntington
Picasso Porter Arp Calder
j PARKER STREET470!
Parker Street 470 Gallery/470 Parker Street, Boston
across from the Museum of Fine Arts/free parking
A Joint Venture Harcus-Krakow and Obelisk Galleries
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MR. LABBE
OPENING THURSDAY, JUNE 1st
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Page Six
Thursday, June 1, 1972_
Burglaries Investigated
Police are investigating small television sets and some
reports of two burglaries in- cash was missing.
, . ,, ,, , , . , . Earlier in the evening, police
volving the theft of television had a call from
sets in one incident and un- Assoc j ate d Business Machines
dertermined goods in the in Newton. Entrance was gain-
other. ed here, according to the
Mrs. Clara Stone of Newton police, by throwing a rock
Centre reported her home had through an outer door,
been entered through a dining They were not able to
room window during the even- determine if anything had
ing last Friday and that two been taken.
.“Bells Are Kinging"’ To
Open at Amaru’s June 7
NEWTONVILLE COIN-OP
329 WALNUT STREET. NEWTONVILl'
f 16 POUNDS_{ft C A |
Every Day 0.3U
'-— TrTe - pa rkTngT fT The "rear —
HOURS: 6:00 A M.-10 P.M. —SEVEN DAYS
AT LAST!
a life safety fire
alarm for the home
INSTALLS IN 5 MINUTES
IONIZATION FIRE DETECTOR -—
BATTERY POWERED-___
UNIQUE WEAK BAnERY SIGNAL- %
BOY'S STATE CANDIDATES — Lett to right: John
Bartinelli, C. Joseph Pasquarosc, Chairman, and Wil¬
liam Desmond.
American Legion Sponsors
Youths For State Program
“Bells Are Ringing", a lively
musical comedy that was one
of the great Broadway and
film hits of the fifties opens
June 7 at Amaru's Dinner
Theatre in Dedham.
The original version, which
appeared on Broadway, star¬
red Judy Holliday and Sydney
Chaplin. The film version also
starred Miss Holliday with
Dean Martin.
The score, written by Jule
Styne and Betty Comden and
Adolph Green, includes a
number of songs that have
become standards including
“The Party's Over.” "Just In
Time.” and “Long Before I
Knew You”.
The play is about the
misadventures of an attractive
scatterbrained young woman
who works for a telephone
answering service, and con¬
stantly meddles in the lives of
her clients, including a zany
Viennese bookie.
The show is presented by H
& E Productions on Wed-
dnesday and Friday evenings.
Both the show' and a complete
"all you can eat" buffet dinner
with complimentary cham¬
pagne will be offered at a
RONDA stars as Ella Pa¬
terson, an employee of Su-
sanswerphone telephone
answering service, in
''Bells Are Ringing" at Am¬
aru's Dinner Theatre i n
Dedham. The show opjr.3
Wednesday night, June 7 .
single price. Beverages art
also available.
Lectures At Davis School
First Church Spring Fair
John R. Kenyon. C.S.B.. a Thp PT A of thp Davi ,
Christ,an Science lecturer and Schoo , w ,„ ho]d a spri Faip
eacher from London, spoke at th|s Saturday , JunP 3l rain op
H*st Church of Christ in shine> from 10 a m. to 3 p.m. on
Newtonv,lie last Saturday on the schoo , crounds P 492
the power of divine Truth He Waltham St „ Wost Ncwton .
was introduced by Edmund M A bicyfIe parade , racp a
MacCloskey. first Reader of hakp salc a whjte e|pphant
the Church. table, games, and a fire engine
"Human thought needs a rldc wi n be some of th9
radical revolution,” he said, “a highlights,
stirring, vigorous awakening. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan
Tl. : s awakening demands of arf> in cbarge of the pvpnti
fo, But the rewards are assisted by navis Schoo ,
grt and this awakening will teachers and parents.
sur fly come for each one of--
u ' ’ Health with Key to the Scrip-
“Through Prayer.” Mr. Ken jtures by Mary Baker Eddy,
yon said, “the human con Commenting on the life of
sciousness awakens to the Mrs. Eddy, who discovered and
power and activity of Truth." I founded Christian Science. h#
"Truth is affirmative, and sai ^;
confers harmony.” he said.i "Her great desire was to
quoting from Science and |b rin K to al! who would accept
it an understanding of how the
protests of truth could liberals
them from material bondage,
cculd bring them their God-
given right to freedom."
The title of the lecture was
“The Liberating Protests of
Truth.”
Local Artists Exhibit
W ork At Lexington Show
SmolceGard
AN AGGRESSIVE ATTACK
ON LOSS OF LIFE IN
DWELLINGS — No wiring
necessary. Utilizes ionizotion
principle. Easy installation.
Solid state reliability. Low
Cost. Factory Mutual Sys¬
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COME IN FOR A
FREE DEMONSTRATION
STANDARD ELECTRIC SUPPLY
HAS THE FIXTURE
I)1CK GOI.DBKKG
Named Head Of
Jewish Theater
269
Lexington Street. Waltham
• off Main St. at City Hall'
Benjamin Stephenson of 14 the Parker Gallery, Whistler
Our Lady Help of Christians week of June 17 • -4 with other Longmeadow Road, Newton, House in Lowell. He has ex-
I High School of Newton has outstanding students from all and Stephen York of 95 hibited at Lever House, New
selected John Bartinelli of 248 ovep the sta t e Beethoven Road. Waban, will York; Springfield Museum of
| Watertown St., Newton, and . . show watercolors in an ex- Fine Arts; Concord Art \
William Desmond of 17 Waban William Desmond hopes to hjblUon and si , ent auc tion Association gallery; Jordan
St., Newton to attend the Boy's stdy law in college and John presented by the Guild 0 f Marsh Company gallery;
State Program sponsored by Bartinelli expects to go to Boston Artists at the Lex- Winterfest; Lexington
the American Legion. They are Northeastern College to study ington Arts & Crafts Society. Buckman Tavern Show; and at
| juniors with good scholastic )aw en f orcemen t a nd also to go 130 Waltham Street, Lex- other New England shows and
records and who show ex- to tbe Air p orce Acade my .He ington. from today (Thursday, galleries.
ceptional leadership qualities. pIays footba u and basebail at June 1) to Saturday, June 10. --- , Ko . n
They will go to Assumption Qur Stephenson's contribution is , lck . .P New J° n
College in Worcester for the entitled “Woodstock, Ver- Electfiritv At Playwright and director has
The two boys are bo ng , and York . s works arP l^aiUCliy ^ been named Producer of the
sponsored by American Legion .. Ocoan Point Maine .. and Franklin ™ wl >’ for ™ d National Jewish
Post 440 of Nonantum, and „ Fo v xi orn j n „ - ILillKHIl OCXIOOI Theater. He will assume the
were interviewed by the Boy's! u. • * . duties of his position at the
State Chairman Past Corn- at S Harvard, tak, GlVen ApprOVal ‘^er company's offices at
mander C. Joseph Pasquarosa. . _ 324 Winchester Street, Newton
_£__2-ing courses in the r me Arts as _ u . .. ,
., Tll . . well. He studied at the New _ In a report by Assistant ; H| S hlands -
Temple Reyim, 18 60 ls th * Jumor Me , rs .,. ip- York School of Art, and in life Superintendent of Newton Mr. Goldberg's work is best
Washington Street. Newton £u p !jf b e thp ° hp °f classes at the Joseph Butera ^ 00 ' s Business Services known to Boston audiences
•II V, m i.c Ctni-incr Rocictr -1 " heie the head of the School Under Charles Curtis John E ’ Glllel and, the electrical through the productions
will hold its Spnng Rcgistra-,household is under age 35. the ®,ten he worked ta the field of service at the ^anklin School
tion Sunday morning, June 18. Junior Membership affords .. . . . . . has been labeled "Safe for
from 9:30 a.m. to noon for old full membership privileges at . .. . ' normal schoo] operations”
and new members. one-half the normal cost. His chief specialty has been f 0 n OW j ng a carp f u ] inspection
portraits of yachts under sail. of , hp pn . irp v
The Spring Registration All those who might be in- and he has painted portraits of ( ‘ e ejstem.
presents an opportunity for terested in affiliating with a many ocean-going craft for ~ he re P ort was issued by
prospective new members to Conservative Congregation are prominent skippers in the 9‘ 1 He ! and two da >' s after a hot
Temple Reyim
Registration
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
CALCULATORS
• RENTALS
• LEASING
• SERVICE
• SAL ES
PETER PAUL
OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
C-5\ 11 PINE ST.,
WALTHAM
v£> 893-8920
OPPOSITE
EMBASSY THEATRE
PARKING LOT
37 Years Oj
Progressive Sen-ire
| make their Synagogue com- invited to call the Temple Of-United States. England and debate . aros f at the School
mitment well in advance of the flee at 527-2410 for further in- Canada. He is skilled in Committee involving himself
Mon. to Fri. 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 12, Thun. Ev*. 6:30 to 8:30
TW 3-1050
! High Holy Day season to avoid, formation. architecutral renderings
J the last minute rush for seats. ( Jn the evening thcy may con . residential portraits.
A special feature of Temple'tact Nathan Seltzer at 969 9518. Color plates of his
Reyim's membership structure or Phil Marsh at 527-8223.
and
and individual members
in
notably Mrs.
Rosenblum.
Stated Gilleland’s
Eleanor S.
CAMP and COTTAGE
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TEL. 963-9685
HOURS: MON , TUES., WED., SAT.
HOURS: MON , TUES., WED., SAT.
HOURS: MON., TUES., WED, SAT.
10:00 - 5:00
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10:00 - 6:00
THURS., FRI., 10:00 - 9:00
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manv s,ated Gilleland's Report,
"u sent directly to Principal Mary
“Yachting””"Motor”' Boating" of
and "Sportsman,” and in Mor- . Thursday, May 18,
rison's "History of United rou,ine maintenance on a 200-
States Naval Operations,” ani pere switch was completed
World War II. He exhibits in at the request of the City Elec-
New York and Boston. : tn ^ al In spector.”
Stephen York is a graduate! “Additional maintenance
of the Massachusetts College service has been completed on
of Art and studied at the some branch circuits to
Boston Museum of Fine Arts (facilitate the use of in-
He is a member of the str uctional equipment re-
American Artists Professional quiring electrical power.”
League, New York: Academic Gilleland was ordered by the
Artists, Springfield; Southern School committee to complete
Vermont Artists; the Copley a full report on the problem.
Society. Boston, and local art which had caused concern
groups. York is one of the among Franklin parents, who
owner-members of the had been troubled by thoughts
Westwood Gallery i n of possible fires generated by
Westwood. overloading of electricity at
He has had one-man shows the facility.
at the Copley Society and at
• STANDARD
$ 3.97
s 4.97
QUEEN
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$ 7.97
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POLYESTER FILLED
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• BATH. 4/ $ 5.00
• HAND. 2/M.00
• WASH. 3/ s 1.00
MODERNIZE!
f^with
the
:bold LOOK"
of KOHLER
i
BATHROOMS
Designed and installed to
meet your every need ! !
All workmanship guaran¬
teed for one full year.
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
AT "FANCY THAT"
1207 Centre St.
Newton Centre
GROGAN
PLUMBING
648-4549 965-2828
Most. Lie. #8053
His report is due to be made
public at the next School Com¬
mittee on Monday, June 12.
Richard Rest of Newton
Centre, a graduate student at
the University of Kansas in
Lawrence, received an award
for excellence recently at a
microbiology honors dinner |
there. Rest, a teaching assis¬
tant in microbiology, won the j
Scientific Products Award for I
excellence in teaching.
• * *
Andrew V. Levin of West
Newton, a student at Bowdoin
College in Brunswick, Me.,
earned a varsity lacrosse letter
as a member of the 1972 team.
presented by The America n-
Jewish Theater, which he
founded. For that group he
has directed such plays as
"Awake And Sing! Seven Days
of Mourning," and his own
play. "Black Zion.”
He is also the author of the
award winning drama "Apos¬
tle Of The Idiot." which was
presented in 1969 at Brandeis
University, and "Comfort and
Joy", offered in 1970-71 by The
Theatre Company of Boston.
The National Jawish Theater
is a new, non-profit profes¬
sional theater company which
will present both in Boston
and on national tour plays
which deal with substantive
Jewish issues. Its first season,
whichwill begin this fall, will
be comprised of three plays
to be announced later this
summer.
According to Mr. Goldberg,
“Our theater will fill a need
which has been created by the
re-immergence of wide interest
in Jewish culture all over the
country."
He explained that The Na¬
tional Jewish Theater was
making Boston its head¬
quarters because, "Both the
Jewish and non-Jewish au¬
dience here have en¬
thusiastically supported
Jewish drama presented by
many different groups. And
this audience deserves to have
Boston as the home base for a
quality professional Jewish
theater.”
WHAT WILL YOU GIVE
YOUR CHILD?
The best parent can't
give his child all the an¬
swers. What he can give
him is a foundation to grow
on-awayto seek out
those answers with
confidence.
Every week in the
Christian Science Sunday
School, children discuss
with each other, and with
adults, exactly how God
helps them each day to
overcome problems and
limitations. It’s education of
the most practical and
' lasting kind.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUNDAY SCHOOL
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ’
SCIENTIST
391 Walnut Street
Newtonville
10:45 A.M. Sundoy
ALVORD Pharmacy, Inc.
CARL H. and JOHN C. ALVORD. Pharmacists
95 UNION ST., NEWTON CENTRE • PICCADILLY SQUARE
Bigel ow 4-07 60
Hospital Bed and Wheel Chair Sales and Rentali
GRAPHIC ADVERTISING RECEIVED
Emergency Proscription Service 9 p.m. to 8 a.m. 81 4-0360
CASTLE KEEP RESTAURANT
WALTHAM MOTOR INN
385 WINTER STREET AT ROUTE 128
Exit 48 and 48E — Wa'tham
Fancy Feasting
For the Family
eat-
You'll be
ing out more
often now,
thanks to our
wallet - tempt,
ing menu. All
the trimmings
are included in
our dinners.
Friday Special
5 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Baked Stuffed
Jumbo Shrimp
Complete dinner with
soup, vegetable, potato,
dessert and beverage.
Visit our relish and
salad table.
Saturday Special
5 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Roast Beef
Dinner
Complete dinner with
soup, vegetable, potato,
dessert and beverage.
890-2800
Sunday Special
Family Buffet
12 Noon to 8 P.M.
ALL YOU
CAN EAT
Adults $2.95
Children $1.95
More than 20 delicious
items prepared by our
Chef Lombardi
NEWTON GRAPHIC
“Bells Are Ringing” To
Open at Amaru's June 7
"Bells Are Ringing", a lively **'
musical comedy that was one Hfr **■
of the groat Broadway and jMM '
film hits of the fifties opens
June 7 at Amaru's Dinner /mb
T heatre in Dedham.
The original version, which
appeared on Broadway, star-
red Judy Holliday and Sydney ^
Chaplin. The film version also S
starred Miss Holliday with ig
| Lectures At Davis School
First Church Spring Fair
John R Kenyon. C.S.B., a Thp PTA of thp Davi
Christian Science lecturer and Sfhoo| wl „ ho|d „ s inR Fai
teacher from London, spoke at , his Saturdav (June 3 , raln 0
the First Church of Christ in shinp from 10 a m . to 3 p m 01
Newtonville last Saturday on , he schoo , groundS- 49
the power of divine Truth. He Wal(ham Sl _ West Newton,
wau introduced by Ldmund M. A hicvcle ade racPS ,
MacCloskey, First Reader of hakp ., onhll _
Burglaries Investigated
r r
Police are investigating small television sets and some
reports of two burglaries in- cash was missing.
Earlier in the evening, police
volvlng the theft of television ^ rpcpivpd a call from
sets in one incident and un- Associated Business Machines
determined goods in the j n Newton. Entrance was gain-
other. ed here, a ccoruing to the
Mrs. Clara Stone of Newton police, by throwing a rock
Centre reported her home had through an outer door,
been entered through a dining They were not able to
room window during the even- determine if anything had
ing last Friday and that two been taken.
NEWTONVILLE COIN-OP
329 WALNUT STREET, NEWTONVILLE
j" 16 POUNDS .SQM
Every Day ¥ OiVV
* ' «• u nviivio cum pm <.iho,
surely come for each one of--
us." Health with Key to the Scrip-
"Through Prayer," Mr. Ken tures by Mary Baker Eddy,
yon said, "the human con Commenting on the life of
sciousness awakens to the Mrs. Eddy, who discovered and
power and activity of Truth." I founded Christian Science, h*
Time,” and "Long Before I
Knew You".
The play is about the
misadventures of an attractive
scatterbrained young
"Her great desire was to
bring to all who would accept
it an understanding of how tha
protests of truth could liberal*
them from material bondage,
cculd bring them their God-
given right to freedom.”
The title of the lecture was
“The Liberating Protests of
Truth."
— FREE PARKING IN THE REAR —
HOURS: 6:00 A.M.-10 P.M. — SEVEN DAYS
_ woman
who works for a telephone
answering service, and con¬
stantly meddles in the lives of
her clients, including a zany
Viennese bookie.
The show is presented by H
& E Productions on W'ed-
dnesday and Friday evenings.
Both the show and a complete
"all you can eat" buffet dinner
with complimentary cham¬
pagne will be offered at a
RONDA stars as Ella Pe¬
terson, an employee of Su-
sanswerphone telephone
answering service, in
"Bells Are Ringing" at Am¬
aru's Dinner Theatre in
Dedham. The show opan3
Wednesday night, June 7 .
BOY'S STATE CANDIDATES — Left to right: John
Bartinelll, C. Joseph Pasquarosa, Chairman, and Wil¬
liam Desmond.
American Legion Sponsors
Youths For State Program
24 with other'
single price,
also available.
Beverages are
Local Artists Exhibit
Work At Lexington Show
• RENTALS
Benjamin Stephenson of 14 the Parker Gallery, Whistler
Longmeadow Road, Newton. House in Lowell. He has ex-
and Stephen York of 95 hibited at Lever House, New
Beethoven Road, Waban, will York; Springfield Museum of
show watercolors in an ex- Fine Arts; Concord Art
hibition and silent auction Association gallery; Jordan
• LEASING
• SERVICE
• SALES_
PETER PAUL
OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
11 FINEST.,
WALTHAM
893-8920
OPPOSITE
EMBASSY THEATRE
PARKING LOT
37 Yearn Of
Progressive Service
Our Lady Help of Christians week of June 1'
High School of Newton ha? outstanding students from all
selected John Bartinelli of 248 ovpr thp state
Watertown St., Newton, and
William Desmond of 17 Waban William Desmond hopes to
St., Newton to attend the Boy’s stdy law in college and John
State Program sponsored by Bartinelll expects to go to
the American Legion. They are Northeastern College to study
juniors with good scholastic j aw en f orcem ent and also to go
who show ex-.u p A :_ force Academv He
DICK GOI.DBKKC.
Named Head Of
Jewish Theater
Dick Goldberg. Newton
records and v ___ _ __ ___
ceptional leadership qualities. piayT football' and baseball ‘at
They will go to Assumption 0ur Lady's.
College in Worcester for the
AN AGGRESSIVE ATTACK
ON LOSS OF LIFE IN
DWELLINGS — No wiring
necessary. Utilizes ionization
principle. Easy installation.
Solid state reliability. Low
Cost. Factory Mutual Sys¬
tem approved.
’ing entitled "Woodstock, Ver¬
sion mont " and York's works are
"Ocean Point, Maine” and
ov's For K.V Morning.”
om Mr. Stephenson majored in
architecture at Harvard, tak-
ing courses in the Fine Arts as
hi well. He studied at the New ,
dips York School of Art. and in life ;
the classes at the Joseph Butera '
tVlD School. Under Charles Curtis '
Allen he worked in the field of ,
oil and watercolor landscape.
, His chief specialty has been
portraits of yachts under sail,
All those who might be in- an d he has painted portraits of
terested in affiliating with a m any ocean-going craft for
Conservative Congregation are prominent skippers in the
invited to call the Temple Of United States, England and
flee at 527-2410 for further in- Canada. He is skilled in
formation. jarchitecutral renderings and
.■residential portraits.
Color plates of his work
have appeared in many
nautical publications, such as
"Yachting," "Motor Boating"
and "Sportsman,” and in Mor¬
rison's "History of United
States Naval Operations," 1 -
World War II. He exhibits in at . the request of the City Elec-
New York and Boston. jtrical Inspector.”
Stephen York is a graduate! "Additional maintenance
Temple Reyir
Registration
In a report by Assistant (Highlands.
Superintendent of Newton i Mr. Goldberg's work is best
Schools for Business Services known to Boston audiences
John E. Gilleland, the electrical through the productions
service at the Franklin School presented by The American-
[has been labeled "Safe for Jewish Theater, which he
normal school operations," founded. For that group he
following a careful inspection
of the entire eystem.
The report was issued by
Gilleland two days after a hot ]
debate arose at the School
Committee involving himself
and individual members
notably Mrs. Eleanor S
Temple Reyim, 18 6 0 1 ® 1
Washington Street, Newton ^ p J p
will hold its Spring Registra-; househ
tion Sunday morning, June 18, Junior
from 9:30 a m. to noon for old full membership privileges at
and new members. one-half the normal cost,
ij The Spring
COME IN FOR A
FREE DEMONSTRATION
STANDARD ELECTRIC SUPPLY
HAS THE FIXTURE
269 Lexington Street, Waltham
'off Main St. at City Hall'
Mon. to Fri. 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 12, Thun. Eve. 6:30 to 8:30
TW 3-1050
make their Synagogue com-'
mitment well in advance of the
High Holy Day season to avoid J
1 the last minute rush for seats. |
A special feature of Temple^
Reyim's membership structure or Phil Marsh at 527-8223.
tie Of The Idiot,” which was
presented in 1969 at Brandeis
University, and
‘Comfort and
Joy”, offered in 1970 71 by The
Theatre Company of Boston.
The National Jawish Theater
is a new, non-profit profes¬
sional theater company which.
will present both in Boston
and on national tour plays]
which deal with substantive
Jewish issues. Itg first season,
which will begin this fall, will
be comprised of three plays
to be announced later this;
summer.
According to Mr. Goldberg,
"Our theater will fill a need
which has been created by the
re-immergence of wide interest
in Jewish culture all over the
country."
He explained that The Na-1
tional Jewish Theater was
making Boston its head)
quarters because, “Both the
Jewish and non-Jewish au-
CAMP and COTTAGE
SALE! g
MAR-EL LINENS, INC
The best parent can’t
give his child all the an¬
swers. What he can give
him is a foundation to grow
on-away to seek out
those answers with
confidence.
Every week in the
Christian Science Sunday
School, children discuss
with each other, and with
adults, exactly how God
helps them each day to
overcome problems and
limitations. It's education of
the most practical and
'lasting kind.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUNDAY SCHOOL
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
391 Walnut Street
Newtonville
10:45 A.M. Sunday
welcome here
League, New York: Academic Gilleland was ordered by the
Artists, Springfield: Southern School committee to complete
Vermont Artists; the Copleyja full report on the problem,
Society, Boston, and local art'which had caused concern
groups. York is one of the among Franklin parents, who
owner-members of the had been troubled by thoughts
Westwood Gallery i n of possible fires generated by
Westwood. overloading of electricity at
4 STORES TO SERVE YOU: WEST ROXBURY, RANDOLPH, WALPOLE AND SWAMPSCOTT
MAR-EL LINENS, INC.
FERNANDES SHOPPING PLAZA
RTE. 28, RANDOLPH
TEL. 963-9685
HOURS: MON., TUES., WED , SAT.
10:00 - 6:00
THURS., FRI., 10:00-9:00
MAR-EL LINENS, INC
WALPOLE PLAZA, RTE. 1A
TEL. 762-8901
MAR-EL LINENS, INC.
1895 CENTRE ST., WEST ROXBURY
TEL 327-3833
HOURS: MON., TUES., WED., SAT.
10:00 • 5:00
THURS., FRI., 10:00 - 9:00
HOURS: MON., TUES., WED., SAT.
9:30 - 6:00
THURS., FRI., 9:30 - 9:00
mittee on Monday, June 12.
MODERNIZE!
Richard Rest of Newton
Centre, a graduate student at
the University of Kansas in
Lawrence, received an award
for excellence recently at a
microbiology' honors dinner
there. Rest, a teaching assis¬
tant in microbiology, won the
Scientific Products Award for
excellence in teaching.
FAMOUS MAKERS NO-IRON and REG PERCALE
SHEETS — WHITE, SOLID COLOR and PRINTS.
• FULL - WHITE. S 1.97
— SOLID and PRINTS. $ 2. 97
ALVORD Pharmacy, Inc.
CARL H. and JOHN C. ALVORD, Pharmacists
95 UNION ST., NEWTON CENTRE • PICCADILLY SQUARE
Bigelow 4-0760
Andrew V. Levin of West
Newton, a student at Bowdoin
College in Brunswick, Me.,
earned a varsity lacrosse letter
as a member of the 1972 team.
Hospital Bed and Wheel Chair Sales and Rentals
^j^with the
BOLD LOOK"
/of KOHLER
TWIN - SOLID and PRINTS_ 3
LIMITED QUANTITIES
NOT ALL COLORS IN ALL SIZES
GRAPHIC ADVERTISING RECEIVED
Emergency Prescription Service 9 p.m. to 8 a.m. Bl 4-0360
CASTLE KEEP RESTAURANT
WALTHAM MOTOR INN
385 WINTER STREET AT ROUTE 128
Exit 48 and 48E — Wa’tham
OUR LOWEST
PRICES EVER
WASHABLE SERENE
BED PILLOWS
WASHABLE DACRON
BED PILLOWS
• STANDARD
STANDARD
Fancy Feasting
For the Family
thanks to our
wallet - tempt,
ing menu. All
the trimmings
are included in
our dinners.
• QUEEN
QUEEN
You'll be eat¬
ing out more
often now,
• KING
Designed and installed to
meet your every need ! !
All workmanship guaran¬
teed for one full year.
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
AT "FANCY THAT"
1207 Centre St.
Newton Centre
FITTED
FLAT
POLYESTER FILLED
MATTRESS
PADS
Friday Special
5 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Baked Stuffed
Jumbo Shrimp
Sunday Special
Family Buffet
12 Noon to 8 P.M,
• TWINS
• FULL .
• QUEEN
• KING .
Saturday Special
5 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Roast Beef
Dinner
FAMOUS MAKERS
TOWEL ASSORTMENT
4/ s 5.00
2/ s 1.00
• wash ..3/ s 1.00
Adults $2.9!
Children $1.9!
More than 20 delicious
items prepared by our
Chef Lombardi
• BATH SHEETS Z.
PERFECT FOR THIS TIME OF YEAR
• BEACH TOWELS $1
PRINTS AND JACQUARDS
Complete dinner with
soup, vegetable, potato,
dessert and beverage.
Visit our relish and
salad table.
Complete dinner with
soup, vegetable, potato,
dessert and beverage.
• BATH
• HAND
Mon. Lie. #8053
AT 1AST!
a life safety fire
alarm for the home
INSTALLS IN 5 MINUTES
IONIZATION FIRE OETECTOR
BATTERY POWERED
UNIQUE WEAK BATTERY SIGNAL
BamkAmekiowo
Thursday, June 1, 1972
Recent Births At
Newt.-Wellesley
Page Eight_
Clinic Wives
Elect Officers
The Lahey Clinic Staff Among the recent births
Wives Association held its recorded at the Newton-
annual meeting recently at the Wellesley Hospital were the
Wayside Inn in Sudbury. The following,
social hour began at noon. To Mr and Mrs Mark L .
followed hy a luncheon and An(one ii is 0 f 120 Pine street,
business meeting at 12:45, at Au burndale, a boy on May
which there was an election of 13lh
officers.
' , . , To Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas S.
Elected for the coming year . . .
_ , ,, Colella of 13 Cook street,
were: President, Mrs. Frank „ , __, , ,,,
, . , r. i Newton, a boy on May 13th.
Takacs, Lexington: President- J J
Elect, Mrs. Marvin Wool, To Mr. and Mrs. Edward A
Waban; Secretary. Mrs. Yobaccio of 18 Anthony Circle,
Stephen Kott, Wellesley; Newtonville a girl on May{
Assistant Secretary, Mis. 13 th.
Marvin L. Corman, Wellesley
Hills: Treasurer. Mrs. Gerald To Mr. and Mrs. Louis C.
F. Bigwood, Wellesley; Assis- Angclakis of 17 Woodhaven 1
tent Treasurer, Mrs. .John M. r ° ad - Waban, a boy on May
O’Loughlin, Lincoln; Hospitali- 16tk -
h' ,, MrS - . Jo f Pp . h t , To Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Needham; Assistant Hospitali- Ka| . thas of „ Prenticc road
y Mrs. Wil iam Torgerson Newton>a girl on May 7lh .
Weston; Advisor and
NAOMI J. BERKOWITZ
Miss Berkowitz
Is Fiancee Of
Mr. Bernstein
Jaycees Plan
Magic Circus
For Children
Old Daddy Long-Legs, champ¬
ion circus gbilt - walker, will
display his lofty art when the
Children’s Magic Circus a p-
pears here on Tuesday, June
20th, at the Meadowbrook Jr.j
High School in Newton under
the auspices of the Newton
Jaycees.
The show will consist of
magic and circus acts with the
emphasis on "clean, wholesome 11
fun for the kids", according to I
Project Chairman, John
Marchese.
The Jaycees plan to use the
proceeds of the circus for;
several projects, including a
crime prevention, bicycle-
marking project and a pro¬
posed underprivileged chil
dren's bowling tournament to
be held this summer.
■Kathy O'Donnell
Presents Flute
Recital Tuesday
. *>
iPtf-
Individuals and groups
Professor and Mrs. David S. desiring ticket information are
Chairman of the Nominating To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Berkowitz of Newtonville an- urged to call Joseph Festa at
Committee, Mrs. Eugene Glass of 69 Charles Street, nounce the engagement of 969-9420 or to contact any
Clerkin, Wellesley. Auburndale, a girl on May 9th. their daughter. Naomi Judith, Newton Jaycee.
|to Mr. Morris Bernstein, son of;
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney G. Berns¬
tein of Quincy.
Both Miss Berkowitz and Mr.
Bernstein are graduates of the
University of Massachusetts
at Amherst.
An August wedding is plan¬
ned.
SUSAN B. FOSTER
Susan Foster,
Michael Zuker
To Be Married
Judge and Mrs. A. Frank
OPENING JUNE 1st
RENNICK’S HOUSE OF ANTIQUES
featuring
American, European & Oriental Antiques
Furniture, Paintings, Objet d'Art
1616 BEACON STREET, BROOKLINE
(Washington Square)
MONDAY-SATURDAY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
FOR A UfllQUe
imeRiOR ifTlAGe
FOR YOUR Home
Shop selectively... then rely on
Impulse
Membership
Fete Of
B'nai B'rith
The paid up Membership
Supper for Mayflower Chapter
B’nai B'rith will be held next
Wednesday (June 71 at 7 p.m.
at Temple Reyim, 1860
Washington Street, Newton.
President Mrs. Annette Ross
announces the following com¬
mittee for the "Supper”:
Mrs. Murray Schoen is Com¬
mittee Chairman for the even¬
ing. Mrs. Frank Eagerman is
Membership Chairman, and
her Co-Chairman is Mrs. David
Leventhal. Mrs. George Rivitz
is Vice President in charge of
Membership. Mrs. Eugene
MRS. ELANA KENNER
Mrs. Kenner To
Be Guest Artist
At Hadassah
MRS. WILLIAM. J. FITZGERALD JR.
Miss Bain , Mr. Fitzgerald
Wed; To Reside In Norwood
Miss Sandra Lynne Bain.Eucharis lilies, ivy and baby's
daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. breath.
Walter M. W. Bain of 48 Miss Marsha Jovce Bain of
Highland terrace, Dedham, Dedham was her sister’s maid
became the bride of Mr. 0 f honor, and the bridesmaids
William John Fitzgerald, Jr. were Miss Claudia Brown of
son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dedham, Miss Susan
Fi l zgerald of 34 Oak road. Fitzgerald of Norwood, and
Norwood, at a three o'clock Mrs. Henry Kelly,
ceremony performed recently Serving as best man for the
in the Islington Community Rroom was Mr . Michael Seerv
Church - ’ of Norwood, and ushers in-
Rev. William Allan Knight eluded Mr. William Pender, Mr.
and Rev. J. McDermott of-William Hasenfus and Mr.
ficiated at the double ring,William Costello, all of
service, which was followed by Norwood,
a reception in Veterans of, Upon returning from a wed-
Foreign Wars Hail, Dedham. | ding trip t0 Bermuda, the
Given in marriage by her couple wil , -ide in Norwood,
father, the bride wore a long Thc h| was Rraduatcd
white gown of satin organza f rom Ded;.: r, High School and
fashioned along princess lines from Ncwton Wellesley
with long sleeves, seed pearl - Hospital School of Nursing,
of trimmed Alencon lace ap- Class of 1971 She is employed
j Miss Kathy O'Donnell
presented a flute recital at the
All Newton Music School on
Tuesday evening this week.
Miss O'Donnell, a senior at
(Newton North High School,
lhas been a student of Seta
DerHohannesian Grass at the
All Newton Music School for
| seven years.
Recipient of several awards,
including the Idloson Award.
Highland Glee Club and
•Worn'-i of I’.Kurv o.' Bo- on,
she has played in the marching
and concert bands in the high
school and participated in
district, all-state and all-
Eastern competitions. She has
been a member of the Greater
[Boston Youth Symphony]
Orchestras for six years, the
(last three a principal in the
senior orchestra.
Miss O’Donnell plans to con
tinue her music education at Foster of Newton announce
Hartt College of Music in the engagement of their
[Hartford, Conn., in the fall daughter, Susan Beth, to Mr.
majoring in flute and minoring Michael M. Zuker, son of Mr.
[in music therapy. and Mrs. Alan Zuker of
Chestnut Hill.
| The bride-to-be is a student
[at the University of Miami
majoring in education and will
graduate next January. Her
fiance is graduating from tha
University of Miami in Juna
where he has majored in
business administration and
marketing.
A wedding in August II
planned.
Musical Show At
Trinity Church
The musical performance of
I'Tell it Like it Is,” by Ralph
Carmichael, was presented last
night at Trinity Church i n
Newton Centre by a company
.of 60 youths from the United
j Presbyterian Church in
[Newton.
| The show was donated and
Marilyn Ashlsy direc,ed h y David Brown, who
■* ■* is with Clear Productions, pro-
To Pnrfrrrrort Tn Iducers of the Multi-Media
uuyuycu 1 U lSh0 w “Cry 3". The participants
have made several ap¬
pearances throughout greater
Boston.
w* A,
i
MARILYN ASIII.EY
David I. Porell
... the Newest Boutique for
Decorator Accessories and Gifts
All Personally Selected By
Donald A. Hubbard, Interior Designer
Mrs. Elana Kenner of *-*iinmeu /ueiicou m«* a,,- Class of 1971 She is e mp loyed The engagement of Miss
Levine is C o n t i n u i t y Newton, wife of Rabbi Samuel phques, and a detachable tram a t the Newton - Wellesley Marilyn Ashley to Mr. David
Chairman, while Mrs. Joseph Kenner, Executive Director of to match. Hospital. Mr. Fitzgerald John Porell, son of Mr. and
Pearlman is Continuity Co-the New England Region, A Juliet cap of lace and graduated from Norwood Mrs. Arthur Porell of Portland.
Chairman. (United Synagogue of America, pearls held in place her elbow - High School, Class of 1966, and Maine, has been announced by
The Committee includes Mrs. will entertain at the Roll of length veil of illusion, and she is employed by the Boston Gas her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
Nathan Glick, Mrs. Robert Honor Luncheon next Wed-carried a cascade bouquet of Company. imond E. Ashley Jr. of
Levine, and Mrs. Leo Sherman, nesday by the Boston Chapter
Prize Winner In
Sales Contest
Pro¬
of Hadassah. More than
tltmpulse
175 Worcester Street
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
(617) 237-5360
OPEN DAILY 10 AM-5 PM
WED.-FRI. 10 AM-9 PM
Dues must be paid. . , . , ,
spective new members and s P ec ' al quests have been in¬
guests have to pay $ 1 . which vited in honor of their
will be applied to dues when “bjevements
joining.
on behalf of
Hadassah and will arrive by 11
a.m. at the Penn Social Hall of
Temple Ohabei Shalom in
Brookline for the luncheon.
3 Feature Films At
Library For Summer
George F. Carolan of
Wellesley, formerly of Newton,
recently won first prize in a
sales contest conducted na¬
tionwide by the Chromulux
Waban. and Ogunquit. Maine, ®‘ ePtric Hoatlng Product9
and Mr. Ernest L. Statt and Mr Carolan , g employed by
Leo C. Pelkus. Inc. of
Wellesley, which is tha
Miss Ashley is a graduate of Eastern distributor f 0 r
Rochester, N.Y. The future
bride is a granddaughter of
the late Mr. Raymond E.
Ashley and Mrs. Ashley of
the late Mrs.
Rochester, N.Y.
Statt of
Three feature films will be,is a brilliant transformation of __^__
Also a part of the musical screened this summer at the william Inge’s Puiitzcr Prize Our Lady of Mercy High chromulux.
program is Mrs. Victoria ; NCWt ° nP ' ee ^IBf 'p'ay into a dynamic motion Sch ° o1 in Brighton. N.Y., and
Morhaim, wife of Rabbi tr . e t . Newton Corner, picture is presently a junior at the
4 Morhaim at Temple Ner £' th PICNIC being shown University of New Hampshire
Hamid in Peabody. Mrs. K en- Thursday evening, June 8 , at , The ea thy story of a and a member of Delta Zeta
ner and Mrs. Morhaim are ac-P ™; h. thlu? ; thp Sorority. Her fiance, also a
complished musicians. Btarrui* William Holden,:havoc he creates i" the hves of junior at thc University of
Kim Novak, Rosalind Russell, its people is told with dramatic New Hampshire is a member
As well as an accomplished and Susan Strasberg, PICNIC sharpness. Director Joshua „f Sigma Beta Fraternity.
I pianist, and composer, Mrs.
Kenner is a lyricist. She has[
received wide acclaim as a solo
piano performer for the
[Hartford Symphony and the
[Hartford Chamber Orchestra[
prior to coming to
Massachusetts. Mrs. Morhaim 1
has been a concert soloist in
New
Linda Malgieri
Is The Wife Of
Robert K. Barry
Logan transformed
Broadway play into
(motion picture.
his hit
a great
I On Thursday, July 13, at 7
p.m., Alfred Hitchcock's
[master suspense thriller,
REBECCA will be screened.
Laurence Olivier, Joan Fon-
. . , The Church of St. John Thc t a j ne _ Judith Anderson, and
/ York and has recorded Evangelist in Newton was the George Sanders star in this
with prominent c a nto r s setting for the recent marriage Acadcmy Award winning film
throughout major cities. She is of Miss Linda Marie Malgieri, ndap ted from the famed novel
a teacher of music at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John by D ap hne DuMaurier
North Shore’s Hillel Academy , c. Malgieri of Watertown st ., 1
and at Temple Ner Tamid.
Golf Outing At
Chestnut Hill
t 7-1 . 1 ioy a reception at i
Club On rriday hui country ciub.
Newton, to Mr. Robert Kevin! Thc story of a young bride
Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs . haunted by the memory of her
John Barry of Auburndale husband s first wife, events in
ave.. Auburndale. lhe take a terrifying pace.
.. , , , resulting in the
The five o clock ceremony transfo * mation of
was performed by the Rev. ..
Henry Barry and was followed 1 ' | nn , ,, .. . _
by a reception at the Chestnut The free feature film series |P;™’ at .. th< ! Masonic Temple.
[concludes on August 10 with
Morg. Goodwill
Fashion Show In
City On Tuesday
The Goodwill Auxiliary to
Morgan Memorial will take its
traveling troupe to Newton to
present a performance of its
Fashion Show to the Palestine
Chapter No. 114, Order of the
Eastern Star.
The Goodwill Fashion
successful j Parade will be shown to the
novel to [Chapter for the First time
next Tuesday (June 6 ) af 9:30
p.m. at the Masonic Temple,
460 Newtonville Avenue,
of thc; Newtonvillc -
-4
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, Attendants for the bride LOST HORIZONS, one
The Chestnut Hill Country were Miss Donna Nancy most, widely acclaimedI films in A bout 350 members of lhe
.Club on Algonquin Road in Malgieri, her sister, as maid of ,he . , the P 1C ‘ [Chapter, past and present, will
Ichestnut Hill is the setting for honor; and Miss Joanne An- ,UI ; e - The lavish spectacle of a be attending the performance
this year's annual Golf Outing tonellis of Newton: Miss Lindaworld. the fabulous ana brief business meeting,
end meeting of the Rental Leone, Miss Mary Murphy and Shangri-la where no one grows The June 6 meeting marks the
Housing Association of the Miss Joanne Kearney, all of f ,d stars Rone Id Colman, Jane 64th ^ anniversary of the
[Greater Boston Real Estate Waltham. W^att, San \ J ^ f ^' Stomas Chapter, and all past matrons,
Board next Monday (June 5). Best man for his brother M'tchell, an,i T , H ° rton patrons and charter members
i , was Mr Richard Barrv 0 f Dlrected bv I ' rank Capra are invited to attend.
! The dav-long program was *“• Kicnaiu nany U1 , nST HORIZONS i<? a film ns-
JieoirK with an 8 am toe.-m Scituate, and groomsmen were UJbl horizons* is a turn m=
begins with an 8 a m. to J-JO H e Fratteroli of masterpiece not to be missed. 1
pm. tee-off time for foursomes Mr - , Henry Hraueron oi
who will be vying for a long Waltham; Mr. John Marazzo of The three free feature films
list of special prizes. [West Newton; Mr. Larry Gen- will be screened in Chaffin
Itilucci of Newtonville; and Mr. Hall at the Main Library and
Luncheon facilities will be j Jo h n Leone of Waltham. will begin at 7 p.m. Viewers of
available. The day will be cap | Tbe coup i e are making their all ages are invited to enjoy
ped off with a 6 p.m. social bome on Marivista avenue, these specially selected free
(hour, and dinner beginning at iWa | tham .
|7 p.m.
Reservations for the Golf
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• Day plan available.
• Two four-week sessions.
June 26 - July 21 and July 24 - Aug. 18
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* Professional counseling by ronking players for exhibitions,
clinics, sanctioned tournament play, and individual coaching.
• Other elective sports such as badminton, softball, volleyball,
swimming, etc.
* Headed by a leading professional chief instructor, Jack
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• Endorsed by Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman, "Bud” Collins,
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FOR INFORMATION CALL:
731-7000 or write Pine Manor Tennis Comp,
400 Heath Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 02167,
for full particulars. Adult Clinics: June 19-23 and
August 21-25. Individual instruction available by appointment.
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Page Ten
Thursday, June T, 1972
In Expo ’72 Arts Festival June 8
will residents appearing are: Daisy
Ceramicist; Shirley
Three Newtonites
participate in the DeCordova g ran( j
Museum Arts Festival Expo
*72 which will be televised Fink, Weaving; and Judith
from June 811. Newton Daner, Enameling.
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Scholarship Breakfast Of
Newton High School Held
The Scholarship Club of Gaudet, Norman Walker, Bob
Newton High School held Its Taplin, Vollin Wells, Alan
second annual scholarship Glick, Edwin Fraktman, Jay
breakfast May 7 In the high Sacks. Alfred Delicata, Robert
school cafeteria. A major fund Hanna. Reggie Smith. George
raising effort of the Club, the Jessup, Jim Ronayne, Fred
breakfast proved to be social |Yaltanes, Morris Linde, and
and financial success. jEd Beatty.
White tablecloths and fresh' Faculty members and
spring flowers provided a students assisting w i t h
festive atmosphere for guests,'waitressing and other duties
and the corps of chefs and included Joan Guzzi, Grace
waitresses wore aprons of Mancini. Carolyn Harrington,
orange and black to carry our Elizabeth Linde, Ann
the school colors. Patriarca, Rhonda Tobin,
Chairman of the breakfast
was Miss Mildred Caram of
the faculty, assisted by Mrs.
Florence Taplin, secretary of
Adams House. The outstan¬
ding cooperation of faculty
members, students, and
Newton citizens contributed
greatly to the success of the
breakfast.
Among the men serving as
chefs were Newton Mayor
Theodore D. Mann, Principal
Richard Mechem, Norman
Barbara Delicata, Kathy Han¬
na. Pam Reynolds. Ann
Friedell, Anne Goodwin, Nancy
Ward, Donna Savill emily
Goodwin. Leslie Rosenthal,
and Joanne Pappergiris.
Assisting with posters and
tickets were faculty members
Mike Zolli, Ward Manghue,
Ronald Prevoir, and Ernes'
Reppucci. Handling ticket
sales at the door were Bill
Steinberg, Richard Green, and
Keith Glasser.
There’s more to a graduation
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A graduation ceremony becomes a life-long
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323 WALNUT STREET, NEWTONVILLE
527-8380
Wahan Weaver Exhibits In
Arts Festival At Lincoln
HIGH BEDFORD
New Official At
Newt.-Waltham
Bank And Trust
Hugh B. Redford has been
Much Local Interest In
Annual Esplanade Series
June will be the greatest
musical month In Esplanade
history, so stated MDC Com¬
missioner John W. Sears in
announcing plans for concert
programs at Hatch Memorial
Shell. A month long Con-
certfest on the Charles River
is planned. Sears added the
hope that thousands of people
would come to the Hatch Shell
to hear this remarkable series
of free concerts performed by
truly superb musicians.
Michael Sasson. music direc¬
tor and founder of the Newton
Symphony Orchestra will in¬
augurate the series with an
open rehearsal at the shell 2
p.m. Saturday afternoon June
3, and a Sunday evening
performance at 7:30 on June 4.
(Rain date. June 5th).
The Newton Symphony
Orchestra under the direction
of Mr. Sasson, has gained wide
critical acclaim from Boston's
leading music critics during its
elected an Assistant Treasurer |five year existence. The
of the Newton-Waltham Bank
and Trust Company, Giles E.
Mosher. Jr., Chairman of the
Board and President, has an¬
nounced.
Mr. Redford. formerly
performance by the orchestra
this weekend will include
Prelude to "Die Meislersinger”
of Richard Wagner, Pictures
at an Exhibition b y
Moussourgsky and
Scheherazade of Rimsky -
Korsakoff. These v orks were
Libby Van Buskirk of Mrs. Van Buskirk has ex- Regional Representative for v/ f ■ iph
Waban is one of 15 New hibited widely both locally and business development in the "““{J , orchestrations and
41 r ion ^ and w 0 " ° f ^ BankS:; -
"Expo” is the DeCordova ' Juror s Prize in Weaving at responsibility for business
Museum's biennial three-day the Providence, R.I. Art Club development throughout the
arts festival to be held at the Craft Show in 1971. The Den- j Bank's market area.
Museum in Lincoln, on June 9 , er Art Museum Smith C ol * Wimams c 0 , , e ee
10 and 11. One of the ... . A . wimams college
highlights of Expo will be a lc ? e Museum of Art. and the graduate. Mr. Redford has _
New England Craft Fair in Gallery of the University of worked previously with the Newton
which Libby Van Buskirk and Massachusetts have also Manufacturers Hanover Trust
her fellow weavers will exhibit displayed her work during Company and the Chemical
and demonstrate their 1972. 'Bank In New York City,
artistry. As a devotee of the new Mr. and Mrs. Redford live In
Libby arrived in dynamic schdol of weaving.'Wellesley Hills with their two
Massachusetts from Scranton. Mrs. Van Buskirk stresses the chi i drcn
Pa., to attend Wheaton College difference between this in--1-
where she studied art ex- novative approach and tradi __ • I mT • T\*
tensivelv. She pursued the art tional weaving methods. Struc- # JOS'HI till \ IIFSIII I JirCi'tOF
of writing for a career and ture and texture are exposed
freelanced for many local con- and emphasized today whereas /">•. 7 A . T}
cems such as WBZ, Design antique forms such asfjf^a At iXCtll Cmetlt F CIC
laborative of Cambridge. This obscured structural details , M|SS Myrtice L. Fuller, jin recent years as much as the orc hestra are from Newton. In .j,
last alliance proved of signifi-and stressed the pictorial Director of Nursing . Service r °| e °f (he nurse in the health fact, most of the principal fa
cant import as it taught design. SElL*,,?.; care system. Ask any nurse players are Newton High j,
Mrs. Van Buskirk the T . iWw Van Buskirk also JL P hi. JLi h hv son who was Rraduating from students. 6)\
or more The traditional Boston!/^
Symphony Pops concerts with
the|™‘ n rv i me -nl“ K 8 uncontested universal appeal
service network, now will have i tQ music lovers
Mr. Sasson a Newton resi¬
dent for twelve years is a
violinist with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra. His
superb accomplishments with
Symphony have
led to Conducting
engagements with the Boston
Eallet Company, guest ap¬
pearances in Los Angeles, and
now to conduct the lirst Bach
Festival ever to be held in
| Boston.
It will begin Monday June 5,
and continue through Friday
June 16. A total of eight open
rehearsals and four evening
performances will take placet
on the Esplanade. He will con¬
duct the Esplanade Mozart
Orchestra. comprised of |
strings woodwinds and horns,
suited to the orchestrations of
Bach and Mozart. Members of [
the Boston Ballet Company)
will participate in the event as;
will soloist and chorus of the)
Cantata Singers.
Max Hobart, acting con-|
certmaster of the Boston Pops
and concertmaster of the
Newton Symphony will appear
as soloist with the Esplanade
Orchestra in performance of a
brisk violin concerto of J. S
Bach. Mr. Sasson will conduct
three concerts in the series
"Bach in the Basin” devoted
exclusively to Bach’s music; -j
the ever popular Brandenburg
concertos, suites and cantatas.
Those concerts will be on the
6th. 13th and 16th of June.
On June 9, Mr. Sasson has
planned a special concert i
devoted to some of the:
most beautiful and enjoyable!
music of W. A. Mozart.
Soprano Deborah O'Brien
(Miss Massachusetts) will sing
a concert aria and the very
beautiful Exsultate Jubilate at
this performance. Ap¬
propriately, Eine Kleine I
Nachtmusik (literally, “A Lit¬
tle Night Music") will be
played.
Mr. Sasson will also conduct |
eight open rehearsals on the
Esplanade, a series called
“Brunch with Bach." It is ex¬
pected that Boston area office
workers and housewives will
bring their lunch to the
Esplanade at noon to enjoy the
music of the orchestra in the
open air.
Following the Bach Festival,
the Greater Boston Youth
Symphony will appear in even¬
ing concert, June 24th. Many of
the fine young musicians who
play regularly in this
Marjorie Weln. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wein
of 41 Mayflower Rd., Chestnut
Hill, earned a Bachelor of Arts
degree in History from Beaver
College in Glenside, Penna.
recently. She is graduate of
Newton High School.
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from
99
and of
Hospital's School of Nursing.
__ Libb - V Van Buskirk also was honored by some 300 . , „„
principles of construction. delights in detail and color associates at a recent dinner nursing school 2 0
Architecture captured her although her color preferences at the Sidnev Hill Country years ag0 ‘ Arthur FieHieV w in win at
attention and subsequently she shift periodically. The warm C lub. Miss Fuller, a resident of “Among new dimensions, “ . ^ P)
wrote a column on this subject tones of brown, yellow, red, Natick, retires this month one can list new specialized h,™ , M
for the Christian Science and orange are her current f rom the post she has held skills in keeping with new th?«//'
Monitor. She was especially favorites. There are the hues s j nee 1950 . technology, nurses as clinical 2.„.„Vrh thelW
intrigued by two aspects of to be used in her creations for Hospital trustees, niedical specialists, nurse practitioners, ,
architecture: structure and Expo ’72. She will exhibit four staff and Miss Fuller's and the team nursing concept., f )h f
texture. These two factors are or five large weavings as well associates in the nursing Prominent too is the attention ‘ 8
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965-2260
965-2261
965-2262
also basic components if the as some on a smaller scale, 'service and hospital
weaving process.
and several pillows.
Meet
ad- given to
Iministrtion joined in the planning,
tribute to her, along with tion of family, hospital and
alumnae of the Nursing School community resources to meet
and representatives of various continuing care needs. Most
nursing associations. importantly, perhaps, there is
Miss Fuller is a graduate of new emphasis on the social
Massachusetts Memorial and emotional needs of the
Hospital (now University patient along with the physical
Hospital) and in addition to care requirements,
her R.N., hold a B.S. in nursing "Always open-minded about
from Teachers College, Col- ne w policies and procedures,
umbia. and an M.S. in nursing Miss Fuller has guided both
administration from Boston the hospital’s nursing service
University. For the past seven an d the school through this
years, she has been a member period of rapid change with
of the Massachusetts Board of superior skill.”
Registration in Nursing. 1
A major in the U.S. Armyj
Nurse Corps in World War II,, Nineteen youths from the
Miss Fuller came to the top Newtons graduated from
nursing post at Newton- Bentley College in Waltham
Wellesley from Waltham May 2 - The stuu0n ts. their
. , events planned for the public's
total nursing care enj nt
including coordina-'
in person with his spectacular Trainburger
Saturday, June 3,
197 California St.,
"““,7 , from , Waltham May 2 - The stUu0ntSi th
Hospital where she had been ^ rgraduate degrees are:
Director of Nursing. Pro¬
minent in professional circles, From Newton, Robert M.
Miss Fuller has served on Antonellis of 69 West St., B.S.;
many committees of the Bruce M. Carlin of 212
Massachusetts Nurses Greenwood St., B.S.: James A.
Association, the American Cohen of 39 LaGrange St.,
Nurses Association and the B.S.; Robert G. Dimitri, 566
Massachusetts League for Auburn St., A.S.A.; Robert A.
Nursing. Within the year, she Dunn, 70 Faxon St., B.S.:
has been cited by both District Thomas M. Farrell, 25
5. Massachusetts Nursing Washburn St., B.S.A.; Martin
Association and by the A. Fisher of 26 Merrill Rd„
Association itself for her B.S.; Alan S. Goldberg of 29
service to her profession. Lewis St., B.S.; Ray E.
At the hospital dinner for Hopkins of 777 Dedham St
Miss Fuller. Administrative B.S.A.; Arthur H. Laine of 46
Vice-President William S. Westchester Rd., B.S.A.;
Brines called on the Chairman Jerold R. Levin of 20 Selwyn
and President of the Trustees, Hd„ B.S.; G. Carlton Lind of
professional associates and 1®® Jackson St., B.S.A.; Mrs.
representatives of the Hospital 14a H. Swartz of 19 Alderwood
Aid and Nursing School alum- Rd.. Certificate: David A.
nae to express their ap-;Wayne of 44 Waverly Ave.,
preciation for Miss Fuller's B.S.; Mark D. Wizansky of 33
contributions to the hospital Payne Rd., B.S.A.; John A.
and to the profession, and to Young of 87 Glen Ave., B.S.A.
wish her well. From West Newton were:
In commenting on Miss Robert B Haywood of 15
Fuller’s retirement, the Simms Court, B.S.; Dennis J.
hospital's Quarterly says: “It O'Toole of 37 Underwood Ave.,
is safe to say that few things B.S.; Peter C. Patuto of 130
have changed and broadened Waltham St., B.S.
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NEWTON GRAPHIC
Spaghetti Day
Set Saturday
Warren Jr. High School will
hold its first Spahgettl Day
Saturday (June 3).
Newton Centre Man Earns [ - Th — s - ay ' Tune 11972
Mount Ida Trustee Aw ard
Page Eleven
The public Is Invited o
partake In the 99 cent dinner
which will include spaghetti,
salad, roll and beverage. It will
be served from 11 a.m. to 6
p.m.
Tickets are available at the
school office or from any stu
dent. They will also be sold at
the door.
A bake sale will be held in
conjunction with the event.
START CHARLES RIVER CLEAN-UP — Preparing for the clean-up of the Crystal
Lake swimming area on May 20. The clean-up was a joint effort of the Newton
Divers, Inc. and the Newton Recreation Department supported by elements of the
Newton Red Cross Chapter, the Auxilary Police, Explorer and Sea Scouts, Girl
Scouts and a boat from the Police Department. — Photo by Leonard Holt
Recreation Dept.’s
Summer Activities
Graduates
Of New
Hampt
Oil
of
E.
Golden, son of Mrs. Anne
Golden of West Newton;
David J. Kayce, son of Mr. and
Much of the Recreation sene hot coffee and soup and
Department activity these to provide First Aid. I Five youths - from the
days centers on one of the Newton Divers had Norm Newtons recently received
more popular Summer Pro-.Carrigan. owner of Chalet their diplomas from the New
grams, Swimming. Snow, who donated the diving Hampton School, In New
Commissioner John B. Pen- air for the dives alon K with Hampton. N.H.:
ny reports that the Main- Jane Mienhart, wife of the Michael I. Covitz, son of Mr.
tenance Department is busy Assistant Dive-Master, Palmer and Mrs. David Covitz
chipping and scraping the Sargent, Ron Palkey, Russ Newtonville; Stanley
Gath Pool at Albemarle Palmer - William Dworet and
Playground in preparation for Paul Delesdernier.
a new coat of paint to readv ° n hand ,0 v ' ew ^e °P era i,, . . „ , ... ,
the facility for the new season. ,ion were Mayor Theodore D. Mrs Mel ™
Mann. Recreation Commission Newton, Phihp SKleinian, son
Similai work is proceeding , „ Worthing L of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kleiman
at Crystal Lake, where ^ t a nd cLmiSZr Pen of Newton: and Alan S.
workmen are repairing and A „ d th t . h Morgcnthau, son of Mr. and
assembling the docks. The Cn-staf Lke beach an i ho Mrs. John Morganthau -
docks and the Aqualater are in t - r > s,al beach and ™ e N ewton
the process of being installed. , und ™ t 5 r a * as would be -
" [much safer because of the
Divers Clean I p clean up.
„ , 1 Swim Registrations
Saturday, May 20, the __
Newton Divers and the Additional registration dates packed products that can be
Recreation Department, in a have been set by the Recrea- sprayed out during the course
joint effort, cleaned up the tion Department for its swim- of one year,
underwater area of the beach ming programs. Newton
of
Canned Products
Americans use an average of
220 million cans of pressure -
First recipient of the newly
established Mount Ida Junior
College Trustee Award, John
Eaton of 91 Intervale Road,
Newton Centre, was cited by
President F. Roy Carlson at
the college's 72nl com¬
mencement as, "A friend of the[
college, who has, by his living
example, demonstrated ex¬
ceptional qualities in his {
contributions to the college
community."
Ida Board of Trustees since
1939 and for a number of years
Chairman of the Board. He is
the second generation of his
family to be associated with
the college, his father having
been a trustee of the original
Mount Ida School, started In
1899, and located on Mount Ida
Hill in Newton.
Mr. Eaton, a member of the
Massachusetts Bar and long¬
time Newton resident, has
been a member of the Mount
In bestowing the award. Dr.
Carlson stated, “Few have
served so long a period with
such distinction." and ex
pressed the college's respect
and gratitude for Mr. Eaton's
interest and devotion.
Open Friday Nights Til 9:00 P.M.
Picadilly Square. Union St., Newton Centre
iLower Level! 332-9697
Treat yourself to a new experience in creative
enjoyment. The shop offers a complete line of arts,
crafts and needlew'"'- supplies, as well as classes.
programs.
at Crystal Lake as a prelude to residents may register for In- Newton resident who Is
Its opening. Divemaster Bill termediate and Adult classes member of the Harvard Tennis
Bailey was assisted by Karl at ,he Gath Pool in Newton- Team.
Meinhai-t. Dick Delesdernier as ville June 19 24 after 2 p.m. Dave, a ranking player of
the Beachmastcr. directed the There are still some openings the New England Lawn Tennis
Scouts in the shallow water for Beginners and Advanced Association, will demonstrate
cleanup. Beginner Classes at Crystal and teach the fundamentals of
Deputy Chief Jay Meskow of Mrs. Elaine Silberman Tennis including, grip, strokes,
the Auxiliary Police assisted reports there will be classes service and footwork. He will
by Lieutenant H. Sudman and fo, ‘ Intermediate. Adults. Life also bring out some Junior
four men kept sightseers from Saving, a special class for 4 -Davis Cuppers to put on an
the area so that diving opera- and 5-year-old Kindergarten exhibition,
tions could c o nt i n u c youngsters, and also the Plans are being made to con-
unhampered. special Ballet Class. duct Tennis Clinics for Youths
Newton Police Officer Bob Registrations for these later in June.
Braceiand and his Police Ex- classes at Crystal Lake will be Tennis Lessons
rlorcr Scouts worked along held from June 19 to 24. from 2 B arry reports that Adult
with Mrs. Marie Palkey and *° 5 P™; and 6 to 8 primarily Tenn is Logons have been
the Girl Scouts from Troop 669 for adult s. scheduled. The three week
to clean the shallow water Tennis Enthusiasts course will begin June 6 and
areas and remove the debris Recreation Supervisor Bill will continue Tuesday and
from the boats after it had Barry announces that begin- Thursday mornings at the
been gathered by the Divers, ning next Thursday evening. Newton Centre Tennis Courts
The boats were manned by Sea 'June 8> Adult Tennis Clinics from 10 am. to noon. Rain
Scouts under the direction of will be held at the Newton dates will be the next day. |
Wayne Beal. jCentre Playground Tennis John Golub and Karrv Lap-!
Morris Newman, Chairman Courts off Tyler Terrace. The pas will be the Instructors,
of Disaster Services, assisted Clines, to be held Tuesday and The fee for the course Is S3.
>bv "Soupy" Campbell, had the Thursday evenings from 6:45 and the average student will
now Red Cross disaster truck P-m. until dusk, will be receive six hours of Tennis
and an ambulet on the scene to directed by Dave Fish, a instruction.
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We don’t like to shout
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P*ge Twelve
Thursday, June T, 1972
NSDAR:
Griswold,
Whiting DAR Chapter To
Visit Hillside School
Today (Thursday, June 1) the Rift of all Massachusetts
Several members of Lydia DARs.
Partridge Whiting Chapter, Honored guests will be Mrs.!
PAR. will attend Hillside Day Donald Spicer, President
Bt Hillside School for Boys, General, NSDAR; Mrs. Lyle J.
Marlborough. Howland, First Vice President
Mrs. William A. Hurley, Gcn " a '-
Chapter Regent: Mrs. Ross E. Frederick
Langill, Chapter Chairman of Recording Secretary General,
Approved Schools; Mrs. Leslie NSDAR; Mrs - Be " D -
W. Irwin. Assistant to the Sasportas. State Regent, Con
State Registrar; and Mrs. Har- necticut DAR; Mrs. John
rv L Walen will be with Howieson. State Regent.
PAR'S from the surrounding Rhode Island DAR; Mrs. Earl
area as they gather for a James Helmbrekc, State|
noontime picnic on the lawn, Regent, Maine DAR: and Mrs.
followed bv a program. Carl Arthur Chase. State
Mrs George C. Houser Rp K cn '- New Hampshire DAR
State Regent of Massachusetts fh Ja J!!u! 0 vfBoard^Tms'ee^
PAR. will introduce the State h n,! ®° d f T '
Recording Secretary Mrs J P g ta 190 i,
Ponald B ; Atktas who w»l , s Schoo f has * iven boys
rPS , 2“. J ^ i ° , “«"■ who are from broken homes,
bershlp s semi • annual dona- Qr whQ are orphanedi the care
on ' of a good home, and an educa-
The following Directors of tion f rom grade three through
three Massachusetts Districts e j gbt
will each announce her Besides academic
District's contribution to the instruction, the school pro-
Bchool: Mrs. Anthony Barbara vddes training in all sports in
(District II - Boston North), seas0 n, vocal and instrumental
Mrs. Ernest Merchant (District music, arts and crafts,
Dl • Boston South), and Mrs. remedial reading and speech
Joseph W. Tiberio (District V - therapy. A farm is maintained
Central), to furnish some of the food us-
Mrs. Gerald E. Riley, ed. and older boys help with
Chairman of Massachusetts the farm work. All students
PAR Scholarship Committee, have campus chores.
"hi a '' anl . the * w ° Hillside is one , of , the ..*? Registration Is under wav [High, a potter from Doncaster
scholarships given annua'ly by schools the support of which for (hp Newton Crcative ArtSlC ollege of Education. Great
' forms animp or ta nt projcctfor Conteis for the Summer . Two Britajn , and an elementary
R n F. F eck, St the National Society, DAR. ho ols will house the three open classroom specialist from
Vice • Regent, will present The present Headmaster is 1 ^
TEMPLE SHALOM ELECTS OFFICERS—Officers of Temple Shalom of Newton
elected at the Annual Meeting held recently, being congratulated by Rabbi Ter¬
ry Bard are from left to right, front row: Vice President Eli Golub, President
David Krongard; Rabbi Bard, and Vice President Stanley Miller. Back row: Fi¬
nancial Secretary Leslie Blicher, Recording Secretary Mrs. Mat .ice (Jean) 3el-
son, Vice President Sidney Glazier, Cor responding Secretary Mrs. Norman (Hil¬
da) Hollis, Treasurer Milton Holzman.
Arts Centers Registration
Begins For Summer Pgrm.
b public address system, also Richard Whittemore.
Sisterhood Of Beth-El To
Hold Istallatio Tonight
The Strawberry Festival and'Gene Fax: Financial Secretary
Installation meeting of the Mrs. Max Witten;
Sisterhood, Beth-El Atereth responding Secretary,
Israel will be held tonight Burton Cone; Ass’t
(Thursday, June 1) at 8:15 responding Secretary,
p.m. in the Youth Room Hall, Isaac Oven. _
561 Ward St.. Newton, with Trustees; Mrs. Jacob Alpert, Centers will run from July 3 , 15 .
Mrs. Jacob Oven presiding. Mrs. Samuel Andler. Mrs. Irv- through August 4 and will
centers. Newton South High West Riding. Yorkshire.
School will hold one secondary There will be a total staff of
I center (for students entering over 20 teachers plus four or
grades 7-12), while the new j five work - study assistants.
Day Junior High School will! Students will ^ accepted at
house the Elementary Center tbe centers on a first come,,™
'(for students in grades 1-6 in fjrst served hasis _ Tuition for Chairmen; Helen Moltzer,
;Septemberi as well as a secon- , (he tota , program ls $60, with I ^cording Secretary; Joyce
dary center an additionaI lab fec 0 f $10 for Corresponding
Kenneth Roberts will direct ^ e s(udents accepte d in the Secretary; Dan Golden,
Posit ions-
(Continued from Page 1)
McGrath, Chairman: May
Takayanagl, Vice Chairman,
Lenore Asher, Secretary;
Lawrence Dore, Treasurer.
WARD FIVE: Stan
Jacobson, Chairman; Betty
Parnes, Vice Chairman; Han¬
nah Morehouse, Secretary; Leo
Parnes, Treasurer.
W ARD SIX: Ethel Sheehan,
Chairman: Peter Kilborn and
N. Ronald Siiberstein, Vice
Cor the Elementary Center John Fj]m Animation'"dass.‘ ‘For Treasurer.
Mrs. Harper, the Secondary Center stu dents who wish enroll in t WARD SEVEN: Cavln
Cor at Day. and L AI Hurwitz, the {he j nst rumental Music pro- Lceman, Chairman: Constance
Mrs. Secondary Center at South gram on , y (not the total Kantar, Vice Chairman; Kim
H>sh. ^Center program), the fee is Hopper, Corresponding
Secretary; Barbara Wells,
Recording Secretary; Doug
The invocation will be given ing^ruckw; Executive Bol'rd open drily at 9 a m. The ! for ^X7been a dis7rtbuTcd to
ffi !~ ' hl,d has AB "
living Goldberg. Merrin, Mrs. David Apters. a
Rabbi Abraham Kooiyk Is Mrs Lo^ Shapiro and Mrs. The Newton Creative Arts
the installing officer and will Max vengrow Center attempts to serve
A Candidate For
State Rep. From
13th District
Lawrence Applefield has
announced his candidacy for
the State House of Represen¬
tatives from the 13th Mid¬
dlesex District, which en¬
compasses Wards 4. 5, 6. and 8
of Newton. This seat was
vacated upon the election of
Theodore D. Mann as Mayor of
Newton.
Mr. Applefield, an attorney,
has long been active In civic,
recreational and political
circles throughout the city,
and is considered the front •
running Republican candiate.
In announcing his candidacy,
Mr. Applefield stated that “as
an active participant in
governmental affairs at both
the state and local level, I am
acutely aware of the many
problems needing priority.
Spiralling taxes, problems of
the environment, public health
issues, transportation, all
present complex challenges for
which there are no easy
answers.
“We must find ways In
which to channel the energies
of our young people into a
wholesome and healthy at¬
mosphere, and I have long
advocated the need for
providing our youth with pro¬
per recreational facilities and
programs with adequate
leadership and guidance as a
means of combating the drug
and other crime related pro¬
blems.”
He stressed the importance
of “focusing attention on the
crisis facing our more than 20
million Americans who are 65
years of age and older. Many
of our own Newton citizens
face problems of ill health and
inadequate health services, fix¬
ed incomes, isolation, rising
taxes and poor housing. We
must measure up to the needs
of those who have served us
In Charge Of Art Auction
Classification Program
Mrs. Renee Winick of 91|Sunday (June 4) beginning at
Hunnewell Avenue, Newton 1 p.m. At the midway point on
has the responsibility for the Art Sunday, 6 p.m., the
collection and classification of Prudential Auction Art
art now being collected for the preview items will be brought
1972 Channel Two Auction. An j before the television cameras,
artist herself, Mrs. Winick andj Mrs. Winick, a painter and
her committee of volunteers printmaker, attended Pratt
have recently been involved in Institute, where she received a
the staging of the Auction Art Bachelors in Fine Arts, and
Preview at the Prudential has studied at the Museum of
Center. (Fine Arts, DeCordova
It is expected that more;Museum, and Brana.-is
than 500 different works of University. Her works live
art, including sculpture, crafts won many awards and she 3
and antiques will be auctioned in the collection of the First
off during the nine-day Auc ! National Bank of Boston,
tion which begins tomorrow She has been amember ct
(Friday, June 2). The majority| the Copley Society and ,ie
of art and antiques will go on‘Cambridge Art Association,
the Auction block this Art for which she is currently Vice
President. Mrs. Winick tear-iked
privately as well as in th#
Newton school system.
She is married tc DA
Herman Winick, physicist, and
they have three children: L.9
16, Lisa, 14, and Laura, 11.
This marks Mrs. Winick's se¬
cond year with the Auction
having served last year as Art
Co-Chairman.
DISCOUNT OIL
.15 s
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Save 18.00 on 200 Gala. '
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926-3097
LAWRENCE APPLEFIELD
elderly, and worked hard
towards its Implementation.
He is a director of the
Massachusetts Association of
(Older Americans and the],
Legislative Council for Older
Americans. He serves as
general council to both of
these organizations.
Governor Sargent appointed
him to the Special Planning
Commission on Elderly Affairs
EIGHT: Hal Fish-
not mentioned it, check with j Chairman; Rhoda
your principal and or art ? av, dow, Vice Chairman: Fay
teacher in the elementary
fa- better than we have served and be served as a member of
the Commission of the 1971
White House Conference on
Aging.
Mr. Applefield is a member;
of the securities Law Com-
them.”
He looks upon the state
representative’s position "as
one which is more closely
associated with the people,
install the following: Presi-
young people who have a
schools, and the art, music,
dent. Mrs. Harry Leeds; Vice Honorary Board of Direc- strong commitment to the 'house o'fftces inufe ^ecoiv
tors. Mrs. Samuel Behnkoff. roT ,,. tne nouse omces in me seton
1 Mrs Israel Rotman and Mrs alts ' At , ! 5 dary schools. For further in-
• ■ ■ may work at his own pace— „ al , thp A rt Office.
Presidents: Mrs. Michael ,ors - Mrs ' Samuel Bclinkoff -
Frenkel. Mrs. Norman Hart , . . „ „ ^
Louis Andler. Board of Direc¬
tors;
Mrs. Bernard Grossman, Mrs.
stone, and Mrs. Sidney Mael;
Recording Secretary, Mrs,
REPEAT SALE
RADIATOR ENCLOSURES
■ > from 9.95 ap d up
ALLIED WALLPAPER CO.
CENTRE ST.. JAMAICA PLAIN.
, S^-1280 f OPe E v N es.522-,6 8 0'
ooaru oi w,rec-i ,. . pace formation call the Art Office,
Mrs WilUam Andler WOl : king * ith ° lhe :. 9 ° n groUp 969-9810. ext. 297.
* irs ' " Anaie D assignment or on his own pro -1
,, . „ „ gram. Instructors are chosen 1 -
Hyman Andler, Mrs. William f <heir H with youn g
Wallins, Mrs. Arthur Baker, , as %ve „ as their skiH as I f * J 1
Mrs. Leonard Cohen Mrs. , pacber3 and practitioners in ilfCIflOrilH TOI
George Snyder, Mrs. Ruben ^ arts
Blinder. Mrs. Marcus Brener. A portion of the curriculum Thp J)eCeOSed
changes each year as we res
Mrs. Frank Driben. Mrs.
CLAY CHEVROLET
COMPLETE AUTO BODY
REPAIRS & PAINTING
— Collision Estimates —
Bl 4-5620
431 WuNtaftai’ St, Hewtai Corner
Cohen, Secretary; Jerry Wise,
Treasurer.
Elected as delegates from
Newton to the Democratic
•State Convention to be held
at Boston College on June 10
were:
WARD ONE: Walter
Rosenfeld: Tamara Bliss;
James Neely.
WARD TWO: Elizabeth
Gordy; Joan Kunitz; Don
Brack.
WARD THREE: Aida
Press; Joseph DiNucci; Jim
McGourty.
/ WARD FOUR: May
The musical program for the; of ~ the staff of thel Th<? AnnUal Mem0 ? al Carolm *r‘' e
evening will feature Aviv K. Newton Creative ^ centers erclses for the dece^ed th^ Davld
Rosenbloom. folksinger and arfc Newton teachers. Each members of the Newton Fire Gubp Ann Lewis s, sin
guitarist, entertaining with year> however, a few outsiders Department will be held on Schu _ nn ljewls ' husan
Israeli and Yiddish folk Mngs. are added for unique Sunday morning, June 11, at \v\RD SLX- Fthei Shcnhon-
Hospitality Committee in-contributions. This year Mr. i, :15 a.m., with Chief 1M K ^ ar Dian^ '
eludes Mrs. Samuel Behnkoff; Hurwitz has attracted a Frederick A. Perkins, Jr.; uW' r ^
Mrs. Leonard Cohen, Mrs. specialist in Oriental music presiding. . Lavln
Melvin Chefitz, Mrs. Isaac from Florida, an en _ T ,
Oven, and Mrs. Sidney Parad. vironmental sculptor from the _ ,™***.- •J®,™
Husbands arc invited and a National Arts Endowment tofe
door prize will be offered.
VylUl|liaiil iUUilDl^llUi UUU11
the
than any other office in state Imittee and the Shelter Com-
Edward Joseph, Mrs. Solomon d t0 the shifting interests I /iv tv _ ,
Children or as we discover QtV t l^mCH
Allen Storm, and Mrs. Leonard a t e a c h e r with something
Karp.
"special” to offer.
b-h.
: r 'Z‘ „ ni “r s ,, h Rive the Invocation, and guest jamin.
.create a mini-park ai South Chap]ain Monsignor John j. 1
McManmon will give
Benediction. Guest speaker
will be Mayor Theodore D-
Mann of Newton.
A Fire Fighter detail will
meet at Station Three, Willow
St., Newton Centre, at 10:45
a.m., and will march to the
Memorial Stone in front of
Fire Department Head¬
quarters for these exercises.
In the event of rain the ex¬
ercises will be held in Station
Three.
Assistant Chief Harvey D.
Preble will be In charge of ar¬
rangements.
Leeman: Gordon Martin.
WARD EIGHT: Hal Fish
bein; Fay Cohen; Ross Ben-
4V£."
KW 10 th
BIRTHDAY
SPECIAL
One Quart of Vanilla * ^
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. s «w
/ WITH EACH HALF GALLON ICE CREAM PURCHASE
0ur birthday present to you
TIME OF SPECIAL AND SUPPLY LIMITED
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You also get it installed
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We represent Carrier—
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11 Home
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m
Thanks Church
(Editor's Note: The follow¬
ing letter is a copy of one sent
to Grace Episcopal Church in
Newton Comer)
Dear Grace Church:
We would like to express
our thanks to you for allowing
us to have our folk dance
group meet at your church.
Without this facility, we might
have had to forego this ac¬
tivity which is an important
part of each of our lives. Your
I hospitality is truly ap-
[ predated.
j We believe you should be
commended for trusting us
without an adult leader. In
these days when people seem
to have so little trust in one
another, it is reassuring to
know that there still exists
some faith in youth.
The enclosed check is a
token expression of our ap¬
preciation.
Thank you,
Sharon Relsman
(for the members of Inter-
Folk)
Why Must We Go
Outside Newton?
Editor, Newton Graphic:
Why was it necessary to go
outside the City of Newton
or federal government. Ijmittee of the Boston Bar
believe that I offer the type of Association and a member of
leadership neecssarv to be the Committee on the
responsive to the needs and iunauthorized Practice of Law
concerns of our people, and I where he also serves as sub •
pledge to do so with vigor, in- committee chairman, con-
tegrity and creative im Jsultants and advisors, both of
agination." [the Massachusetts Bar
Mr. Applefield formerly [Assoctation.
served as president of the. He is presently serving as a
Waban Improvement Society member of the Legislative
where he worked closely with Committee of the Middlesex,
city officials to implement sue- Bar Association,
cessful and effective plans and
suggestions. He has been ac¬
tively working with the youth
of our city, both as football
coach of the Waban Warriors
and former Little League
coach. He is director and legal
council for the Newton
Athletic Association and the
Garden City Rink Association.
He is a member of the ad¬
visory board of the Newton
[Community Relations Com¬
mission and was recently ap¬
pointed by the Mayor to serve
on the newly created Con¬
sumer Affairs Commission. He
served on Mayor White’s
Emergency Housing Com¬
mittee and was appointed by
Governor Sargent as Public
Administrator for Middlesex
County.
Long active and concerned
with the prospects and pro¬
blems of our senior citizens,
Mr. Applefield helped shape
the concept of reduced
transportation fares for the
Susan A. Karri nfton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Harrington of 570 Cen¬
tre St., Newton, was named to
(he dean's list at Bates College
in Lewiston, Maine for the se¬
cond semester, having attained
a 3.2 academic average from a
possible 4.0. She is a
sophomore at Bates.
thief
bevtfaref
Now3E$
INTRUDER
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ttUllfTIK...
MR. ELI-
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West Newts*
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5276291
and all the way to Brockton to
find a new executive director
for the Newton Redevelopment
Authority? Are we supposed
to believe that no one in
Newton was just as well
qualified to perform this job?
It is the same way when a
new superintendent of public
shcools is being appointed.
Everyone in the Newton pub¬
lic school system is automat¬
ically disqualified. Career em¬
ployees in the school depart¬
ment know they have no
chance pt winning promotion
to the highest school job when
a vacancy occurs.
The new superintendent is
hired from TexasorCalifornia
or New York. Why isn't the
talent right here at home con¬
sidered for the good jobs?
City Employee, Nonantum
New in {he
neighborhood?
fe not all bad...
The Welcome Wagon
hostess will help!
MRS. JUDITH BRAUNSTEIN
11 Rockland Place
Newton Upper Fails
CALL 244-7843
mM
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hhht
Page Fourteen
Thursday, June T, 1972
Sandra Stachowski Weds
Jeffrey Caiman Salloway
Miss Sandra Lou Stachowski bouquet of red roses and
of Milwaukee, Wise., and Mr.
Jeffrey Colman Salloway of
Newtonville were married
recently by candlelight in God¬
dard Chapel, Tufts University
in Medford. Officiating for the
service was Dr. Robert
Hatflina of the Department of
Religion at Stonehlll College.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Stachowski of
t Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and
. Mrs. Ernest Salloway
1 Broekton.
carnations.
Mr. Patrick B. Dillon of
Racine, Wisconsin, was the
best man.
Following a wedding recep¬
tion at Tallino’s Restaurant in
Chestnut Hill the couple
honeymooned in New York Ci¬
ty. They will make their home
in Newtonville.
Mrs. Salloway is a graduate
of Milwaukee Area Technical
of JCollege and is employed at the
Human Resources Institute in
The bride, who was attended Brookline. Her husband is
by her sister, Miss Rhetta Jane graduate of Tufts University
Stachowski of Milwaukee as and Boston University and is
maid of honor, wore a long employed at the Tufts Medical
gown of off-white satin and School,
lace. Her veil was of Spanish |
lace and she carried a colonial
YOU-A MODEL?
Or a Model’s Look!
Modeling and Finishing Course
SUMMER
CLASSES
A
July 10
6 Weeks
Taught by famous
Hart Models
ACADEMIE MODERNE
35 Commonwultb At., Boilon 02UC
Phone: 266-1282
MUdrtd L. Albert, Dean
A Dir., Hart Model Afency
To Officiate At
M.S. Installation
EDIE HOCHBERG of Wa-
ban, has been selected as
a counselor by Bob Les¬
ser for his "California
West" Camping Tour.
Miss Hochberg is a junior
at Boston University, ma¬
joring in occupational
therapy.
Four Newton women will
officiate at the ceremonies of
installation for the Women’s
Division of the National Multi¬
ple Sclerosis Society next Mon¬
day (June 5). T) T 7 «
Mrs. Arnold Levison will be OCCOniCS r 13T1CC6
the installing officer; Mrs.
I Miss O’Connor
Hadassah To Celebrate
60 th Anniversary Wed.
Celebration of their 60th six-Day War. Unfortunately,
anniversary by the Boston the hospital was found in a
Chapter of Hadassah will be state of utter desolation,
held next Wednesday (June Hadassah is now undertaking
7th) in conjunction with the a $12 million program to
closing meeting and in- rehabilitate and expand the
stallation ceremonies i n Mount Scopus Hospital so that
Temple Ohabai Shalom In it will comprise a 300-bed
Brookline. hospital; a 60-bed Rehabllita-
The installing officer for the tion Center; a School of Oc-
Boston Chapter, which has cupational Therapy and a
over 8000 members in the Youth Center. -The two latter
Greater Boston, Brookline and are already functioning.
Newton areas, will be Mrs. Relations with Arabs - Since
Charles Wyzanski, Jr. An the Six Day War, large
outstanding program has been numbers of Arabs from the
planned for the 60th celebra- occupied areas, and from
tion, with a narration and film Jordan wherever permission is
entitled “Three Score obtained from the Jordanian
Hadassah” presented by Mrs. Government, have come to
Herbert Hechtman, Chestnut Hadassah for treatment.
Hill and Mrs. Victor Schles- Under an agreement with
inger of the Newton Group. United Nations Pc'-.ef and
Governor Francis Sargent Works Admini - tration,
has signed a proclamation Hadassah provides con-
marking June, 19 7 2 , sultative services tc the
"Hadassah Month” in honor of Augusta Victoria Hospi -’ in
this significant milestone and East Jerusalem. e 3 e
a special exhibit of over 100 services cover open-heart
photographs, flown direct surgery, heart, career and
from the Jewish Museum in pediatric patients. vV’en
New York, will be a part of the necessary, cases arc tra-.rteto¬
day's presentation, depicting red to Hadassah because of
sixty years of healing, ( the sophisticated tre^tme',
and research
MRS. CHARLES J. O’NEIL
icer; Mrs. pve Tt r t teaching and research pro-needed.
Myron Hoffman and Mrs. A'1 J. JIOWcl grams in Israel and the United
Irwin Parness are the program Mr . and Mrs . John P 0 . Con . states. This special 'exhibition Senbes^Las^vSr ifadTsJah 1710011 OH C(IJ)C CodJOl'
nor 01 Ncedha m Heights an- will be open to the public at no i srae i Education Services
outgoing President,
duct the meeting.
12 DEALERS
AT THE
CHESTNUT STREET
ANTIQUE MARKET
100.1-9 CHESTNUT STREET
NEWTON CPPFR FALLS
OPEN EVERY DAY
527.0286
(Zita JaAhicuA
“June is busting out all over
“The Store With
The California Look"
Do you have that dress for
the wedding
the organization banquet
the final dance of the year??
will con- nounC e the engagement of charge for three days, June opened the first community Afr ftOfl Chfirlo « D'JVoil
their daughter. Joan Carol, to 5th-7th, from 9 a.m. • 4 p.m, at college in Israel. Together with * UHU lflt «>. ILS 1 TCI l
Mr. Max James Howa, son of Temple Ohabei Shalom in its merged Alice Seligsberg A honeymoon on Cape Cod, The bride wore a gown
Mr. and Mrs. James Howa of Brookline. School for Girls and the followed the recent wedding of Ivory organza in Victorian
Wa * 3an ' Brandeis Vocational Center for wedding of Miss Jane Marie line with pearl embroidered
lace on the yoke and sleeves
and her bouffant veil of il-|
lusion was bordered with
similar jeweled lace. She car¬
ring ceremony in the Church ried an old fashioned bouquet
r..L nl .„, _ 0 1Q1 ». , m „ in of the Infant Jesus in Brook of a white orchid surrounded
a t t he*old Tem dI e Emanuel *1 n A ?" 1 yCarS have extcnde(! line which was followed by by violet and white mini carna-
cHsadvanta’i-erf t- rece U ion « Lombardi in tion. and atephanotis.
Szold, famed Baltimore social youth, particularly f r L East Boston ‘ Mr ®- Ann Stathakls of
worker and educator who had Oriental families as well as tn Parents of the couple arejJamaica Plain was matron of
pioneered in setting up night child refugees. ' ° Mr - and Mrs. Ralph F. Vitello honor and bridesmaids were
schools for Immigrants in New T tho its: n °f Hackensack road. Chestnut Miss Jacqueline Alexander of
York and Baltimore, was the Vlf Education Hill, and Mrs. Olga P. O’Neil of Springfield, and Miss Linda
Department publishes tudy Boston> and the late Mr yitcllo of West Roxbury, her
NH Garden Club
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting and sup-
per of the Newton Highlands
Garden Club was held on
Tuesday (May 23) at the home
of Mrs. Philip Bowman. 999
Walnut st., Newton Highlands.
Supper was served in the at*
tractively landscaped patio.
Mrs. Eliot Tucker, president,
conducted the meeting. Annual
reports of the chairmen of
of committees were re3d and
accepted and the election of
officers for the ensuing year
took place.
Elected were: Mrs. Robert
Scarway, president; Miss
Adeline Graham, Vice Presi¬
dent; Mrs. Philip Bowman,
Treasurer; and Mrs. Clifford
Rust, Secretary. After th*
reading of the officers, Mrs.
Tucker presented the gavel to
Mrs. Scarway. Mrs. ClarA
Dillaway was in charge of th#
floral arrangements.
The Newton Highlands
Garden Club welcomes anyonS
in the community interested in
gardening in ail its phases.
Georgia Casey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casey of
West Newton, received her
certificate May 20 from
Boston's Academic Moderne, a
finishing school. S h a
participated in a fashion show
entitled "Spring with Summer’*
in ceremonies at the school.
You'll find the unique colorful dress — manufac¬
tured by the avant garde of the industry at Rita
Fashions.
Sportswear and Costume Jewelry, too.
39 Lincoln Street
(Off Walnut St.)
.Newton HicldaniL • 969-7716
Midvale, Utah.
Miss O’Connor is a graduate is program chairman. Boys, this new educational Vitello of Chestnut Hill and
of St. Bernard’s High School, Hadassah nation-wide, is complex provides com-Mr. Charles John O’Neil of
Aquinas Junior College, celebrating this anniversary In prehensive education for 1200 Boston. Msgr. William P.
Newton, Class of 1969. She cities throughout the United students through the flrst twQ ConIey performed the doublR
worked for the Barry Wright States in a variety of ways. It yea rs of college. cm* mmmnnv in th« rh,,rrh
Corporation in Newton as a had its begjnnmg at Purim on Hadassah-Youth Aliyah
PASSPORT PHOTOS
(3.00 for 4 Photos
No Appointment Necessary
AR60 PHOTO STUDIO
329 Watertown St., Newton
332-9589
legal secretary for two years.
For the past two years she
has been in the extension vol¬
unteers program, Notre Dame
DeLourdes Parish, in Price,
Utah.
Mr. Howa, a graduate of
Utah State College in Salt
Lake City, Utah, served in the
United States Army in Viet¬
nam for 18 months. He is now
employed as a youth director
in Price, Utah.
A June wedding In Price,
lUtah, is planned by the couple. Palestine
founder.
The
group had a two-fo.d gfi ^ItuT ° n ^"es F^NeiL
purpose: to perpetuate Jewish /hc vlih nl! and ^tory;
culture and tradition, and to SSJJ De ^ rtm ™<-through
nrnvide medical and n„hlic HaShaC . har t Jts Y^h
j cousins; Miss Linda Flint and
Miss Carol Buckley also of
provide medical and public me t . f _ •’ ° u n J ove 'drive, Chestnut Hill, secretary. Serving
health services to the people of s'To 25° r years oM) p <*er N. Turbide of 42 n^n was
(Zita JaAichd {if/f n ainui zi.j i # -
Me*Ion HielilamL • 969-7746 -T lllTl
For Festival
* NEWTON FACTORY STORE *
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Arab and Jew alike
Karen Newman of 11 Audubon! West Roxbury.
his brother as best
sponsors ‘ U 'L V lll<1 “ vv “ ; ’ ^ r ‘ ^ enncl *' ® ^ eiI
,,-hicH camps, provides VVashln 8 ton st., Newburyport, of Boston, and groomsmen
TnrUUh f the scho| arships for study and student - and Barbar a J. were Robert O’Neil and Mr.
rt nama uT ”• * tnvel in Israel. V Gilman of 138 Albermarle steven O’Neil of Boston: Mr.
Hebrew ?or Esther? was" Uken --^ 6 Amorica " A « a >« pro-™*. Newtonville, assistant william Vitello, Mr. Steven
years old)
camps,
CLOCK
REPAIRING
-ALL TYPES—
Antique, Modern and
Grandfather
★ Free Delivery
★ Free Estimate in the
Home
by John W. Ryan
Bl 4-7815
—30 Years Experience—
COR. OF BRIDGE £r PLEASANT STREETS
WATERTOWN, (Opposite Scrub-A-Dub)
SPORTSWEAR Cr DRESSES
JUNIOR & MISSES' SIZES (HALF SIZES, TOO)
FAMOUS MAKER BRANDS AT
PRICES YOU'LL LOVE
OPEN MON.-FRI. 9:30-5; SAT. TO 5
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
in hnnnr nf On»n iCiiw* utk!! gram brings members ac . norarian. Vitello of Chestnut Hill; Mr.
saved her people from the u Urate lnforma t ion needed to „ Goor P° w - GUHs of 6 wiHiam CumminRS of Jamaica
r persecution of the nrime ^° lp them ana| y z e vital current E varcndon road - Canton, p )ain and Mr- Thomas Martin
-fc The premiere showing of the m inister H aman Esther was , S ^ es and Participates in- b °' d 1 y n I ? a "’ and Jun0 N- < r onv y ay of Brighton.
^ Arnold Arboreteum Centennial t , j { h , telligently in public affairs, as ° f 1 . 05 °® bor " e . P ath ; Newton Th b ,
X film, featuring music written, , a hp Z a , PCOple ; 1 11 d,v i‘ lu al citizens; a ' nd Centre, advertising clerk.
★ arranged and conducted by bU *'? S 3 J e ^ er 35 WCll OOKftnn through its Action Programs Jocl D - Kowit of 70 Elm st "
Beverly Stone, was held last Hadassah has over 325,000 provides volunteers in com- Wcst Newton, graduate stu- O’Neil t. .tin a stn
^ members in almost 1400 munity projects .The goal is to dent - and Mary E. Wall of 949 ’''here Mrs. ° Ned is still a stu-
bridegroom is a
graduate of the University of
Massachusetts in Boston
r,
Jr week in conjunction with the in ,
T arboreteum’s festival. chapters and
g r o u p s protect our democratic WashinRlon st - Newtonville, d * nt - The f ol 3Jl ,e ^ akin 8
—-* u e in o c r a 11 c . , . their home in West Roxbury.
lab assistant.
largest Zionist bloc in the of democracy a's a "force for road ' Newton, electrician, and
—>- * - , . Janice M. Green of 229 Bel-
TEL. 923-0029
Xl“ MTsVVton; daughter of Dr. Vs^lhe s!nlle !| eritage “ d
+ and Mrs. Morris Stone of f ar «,ft zio ni It bloc ’ P anf ' B * roncrtV ’“"
t BoST C «T m7 k ?r ed *"0 tta faedom .„d paace abroad
ichva„yonth,p,o,ie.Itl3 0 .. S” z * t ' <> ” «• U " ited , HMm*. Zionist
{■£4 SST 01 ,,lm5 the two - V- wSfVJ., born io Mr ind Mra stcvcn
? » - b. onterod >» —'7.B. SSL ",! KS.
'
First Child, a Son 1
Their first child, a boy, was
“Bring your furs
to the country.”
It’s springtime again and The Country Fur Shop
is ready to care for your furs during the warm
months. Our storage vaults provide a cool, moisture
controlled atmosphere that allows your garments
to “relax” during the summer. If your fur seems a bit
dull, cleaning and glazing will remove the dullness
and restore its original new look. If you are unable to
come in, we will be pleased to pick up your fur
storage at your door. The Country Fur Shop has long
been noted for its integrity and “full service”
including registered fur storage, cleaning, glazing and
on premise fur craftsmen for vs\
restyling, repairing and ,
alterations. -• ' ’ \
( V Vr-U
KenNanfelt Furs me. THE country ixrsjkip
Route 79 between Routes 18 & 105 in Lakeville, Mass. 947-6400
Open Mon. through Sat. 9 am to 5 pm/Thurs. i Fri. until 9 pm
competitions and distribued '^| i0nal
‘•"j* ~ * *-.JgiS£z t r M
and jews overseas. Hadassah^pro- ?!Jf 3 ] ,et h A „ B ’ Wpc .
and vldes factual information on W t
Newton, Peabody, in the Salem Hospital
' on May 14th. The infant has
era 1 loreign countries as “*“i*«i* on wrami f, r on May l-un. ine lniant nas
s throughout the United Sd Jewish^ucatio?!^ S° P ^ ent th and A SeCUrity Michael R.‘ Corkin of 29 been named Scot. Eric and is
•The fllm produce^S %££ “ American JbffS ^member 0 “ ° f ^ and MrS '
ine .M-!-- .u. rre. . .. e “ insurance broker, and Lynne
) Affairs programs In the U.S. tion of the American'ruw ‘ nsurance l)rokcr - anfl ^>' nne ' Bernard Stavls of Newton and
f Hadassah members raisc F^dera tlo^^SaS ^ ° f r 43 r JaC ° b » rhelsea °. f|
iiimnc TT c iu , , Terrace, Newton Centre, at Chelsea and the great
millions of dollars in the U.S. subscribes to the Jerusalem homc grandson of Mrs. Lillian Wolf
of California.
B Boston University 11 is the largPst contri butor to Program which declares the c tan , pv » Rlinson of 6
of Israel
Marriage
Intentions
Bernard Waryas,
and
in Linda Knoff of 110 Albert
jroad, Auburndalc, bookkeeper.
David A. Foley of 92 Noron-
|tum street. Newton, clerk, and
[Barbara A. Deveau of 16
Sharon st., Waltham, book-
[keeper.
Council
appearing at the Mill Falls volant -s.
Restaurant in Newton Upper
Falls.
States
through a grant from
'Arnold Arboreteum
Harvard University.
Miss Stone will be a senior
at the
Jewish National Fund.the centrality
Arts where she is maionng in ...... . , . . i t«.. n# J
music. She is president of the Vi, . hou . t a single Professional Jewish life.
Phi Upsilon Chapter of Mu Phi u!fn L ifj
ministration as well as its
Epsilon, intemtaional music .. . ____„
sm-nritv policy is run completely by the
. volunteer lay leadership which
• Thla ?Pf‘ ng ' sl J e * s al |° hcl P' is centered in its own building
tng with the Oak Hill Elemen- in New Y ork Citv with the .
tary School’s production of coomtration of the' Hadassah Waryas, Georgia, Stanley A. Spencer of 29 Ox-
"Fiddler on the Roof,” andiS, , n T^l alS n Sara p -Lawlor bow road, Wayland, Boston
of 354 Dudley road, Newton Edison, and Margaret Crowe
Centre, nurse. 0 f 4 Lindwood ave., Newton-
The H adassah Hebrew Eric J. Bcrgkoff, N.Y., stu-ville, waitress.
_ University Medical Center is dent, and Michele B. Miller Mark S. Powers of 16 Old
, _ Hadassah's most important'of 3l Botsford road, Chestnut Field road, Newton Centre,
PartlClDateS In project ln Israel> 11 is ^ Hil1 - student. salesman, and Sandra J.
country s largest center of Stephen J. Doig, Texas, Savalsky of 24 Keller Path,
NATO Operation healingl teaching and research, serv.ee man student, and Ellen Newton Centre, student,
iiiiiwvpciuuuii jj comprises a 660-bed I. Alkon of 65 Athelstane road, Dennis J. O’Toole of 37
| Navy Seaman Steven W. hospital; a Medical School run Newton Centro, student. Underwood ave., West
Feinstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. jointly with the Hebrew Bruce T. Gordon of 91 Newton, student, and Pamela
Morris S. Feinstein of 71 Clark University and the Alpha- Garland road, Newton Centre, j Bloomer of 111 Evans street,
St., Newton, took part in the Omega Fraternity; a Mother- store manager, and Lisbeth Watertown, secretary.
North Atlantic T r c a ty and-Child Pavilion; a School of Bobens, New Hampshire, Jonathan D. Rubin of 268
Organization’s o pe r a t i on Pharmacy; a Synagogue for receptionist. Woodward street, Waban,
"Dawn Patrol" aboard the staff and patients which Charles J. Marro Jr., 165 student, and Gail Polansky of
aircraft carrier USS John F. houses the 12 famous Chagall Newtonville ave., Newtonville, 378 Linden street, Holyoke,
Kennedy in the Mediterranean, stained-glass windows depic- student, and Susan M. Berm-student.
i The exercise Involved our ting the blessings of Jacob on ingham, 8 Boylston st., Mark L. Kaufman of 17 Hat-
Sixth Fleet and the navies of his sons. Jamaica Plain, R.N. field road, West Newton, stu- :
jeight other NATO nations, and The Hadassah Hospital on David W. Kelly Jr. of 337 dent, and Nancy I. Katzen of
was designed to strengthen Mount Scopus was cut off Central st., Auburndale, Hatfield road, West Newton,
'allied coordination during from Israel after 1948, but was security, and Doris A. White, student,
combined forces operations. recovered as a result of the Auburndale, teller. Vincenzo Pellegrini of 458
James M. Cail of 27 Payne Watertown street, Newton,
IWw
& ^
Salon
Bojack
the greatest
haircut in
the world
212 Needham Si.,
New Ion Highlands
327-9383
(On the Newton -
Needham Line)
THE ADVANTAGE OF GOING TO
EUROPE WITH US LESSENS
IS US LESSENS
We Are Incorrigibly, Indispu tably Inflexibly Inflexible—
We're Free As A Bird!
WE TURN A DELICIOUS SHADE OF BRONZE AT THE LIDO — SKI ZERMATT —
SKINDIVE IN YUGOSLAVIA—BACKPACK THE TYROL—LOAF IN LUGANO —GO
RAFTING ON THE RHINE—YODEL AT THE JUNGFRAU—GET FAT IN VENICE—
GROW AN AFRO IN AMSTERDAM—AND SHAKE HANDS WITH WINGED VICTORY.
AS USUAL A SUPERB STAFF
AND
(LIKE CALIFORNIA WEST)
THE HAPPIEST, HEALTHIEST, MOST EXCITING SUMMER IMAGINABLE
BOB LESSER'S EUROPEAN CAMPING ADVENTURE 531-1950
street,
rd., Newton Highlands, sales-[bricklayer, and Teresa M.
man and Marie S. Zublic of 34 Olivo of 101 Central street,
[Winship st., Brighton, diet!- Waltham, teacher.
I tian. Jocl E. Berry, Conn.,
Ronald J.J. Gantreau of 51 mechanic, and Vicki J. Nichols
Alder st., Waltham, painter, of 18 Byrd ave., West Newton,
and Irene G. Kennedy of 74 telephone operator.
Pleasant st., West Newton, Frank A. Salomone of 27
central supply. Brockton st., Mattapan, co-
James S. Luck of 37 Wilde ordinator and Jane A. Arcese
road, Waban, manufacturers of 15 Sheridan st., West
representative, and Faith S. Newton, secretary.
Gardner of 132 Stanley road, Anthony Arpino of 75
Waban, graduate student. Prescott st., Newtonville,
Andrew Finkel of 204 Kelton tileman, and Paola Sagrazzini
street, Brighton, student, and of Prescott st., Newtonville.
NEWTON GRAPHIC
ALGONQUIN DAY CAMP
(WESTON LINE) LONG ESTABLISHED
Member American Camping Association
BOYS & GIRLS 3-12 YEARS
ALL ACTIVITIES: SWIMMING (POOLS) WITH RED CROSS
INSTRUCTION, FIELD SPORTS, CRAFTS, BOATING, CANOE-
II G, NATURE TRIPS, OVERNIGHT CAMPING.
4 WEEKS $130 — 8 WEEKS $250
Including Lunch. Transportation Provided.
Brochure Information Call:
C. A. DENNEHY 527-5444
— or write —
106 Algonquin Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167
WE’RE NOT PUTTING YOU ON...
WE’RE TAKING_
'JO% CM’
No kidding. During Fancy That's Annual Store-Wide Sale—
June 3 thru June 10—the cost of beoutifying your home will
shrink by 20%. And we’re not talking about |ust a few Items.
We're talking about many items from the Bath, Gift and Linen
Departments. Linens, crystal chondeliers, mirrors, shower
curtains, bath mats, baskets, soap dishes,
.. towels, commode seats, docks, pictures,
shelves . . . and all the other "Foncies” that
PdJtz (7 made us famous.
It's the regular stock, too. Nothing special
has been brought in for the sale.
1120 • 120/Centre Sueel
Newton Centre, Mass. 02159
BATH SHOP &
GIFT GALLERY
JUNE 3 THRU JUNE 10 —ALL SALES FINAL
| ' n 4 -
vsxtmop
It’s That TIME Again
Campers Time
We have a complete selection of:
Bags
Duffel
Shorts
Knapsacks
Nylon Windbreakers
Sweat Shirts & Pants
Sleeping Bags
Ponchos
Jerseys
Flannel Pajamas
Jeans & Dungarees
Hiphuggers
Canteens
Wool Camp Blankets
Sox
Jodhpurs
Riding Helmets
Bathing Suits
Girls' Perm-Press Shirts
Camp Trunks ,
• Sweaters
Sizes for Boys, Girls, Teens, Misses
plus Regulation Camp Shorts and Tee Shirts
Complete Selection of Casual Sportswear
THE CAMPERS SHOP
314 HARVARD STREET. BROOKINE, MASS. j
566-6161 Official Camp Outfitters ^
JEANNE E. SOLOMON
Mays Added To Mets Basketball Hall of Fame
Means Baseball Magic bAnhteresttasTake
By LEWIS H. FREEDMAN
By LEWIS H. FREEDMAN
Basketball fans who watched the NBA edge the
Thursday, June 1, 1972
Newton Golfers
Are Unclefeated
By LEWIS FREEDMAN
-Political Highlights-
(Continued from Page $>
who considered that the desirable method of prevent¬
ing him from becoming President.
Investigations by federal agents indicate that
the person accused of shooting Governor Mallsuc
had been wandering around for weeks looking
for a prominent official at whom to aim a bullet
and that his victim might just as well have been
President Nixon or Senator Hubert H. Humphrey.
If that had happened in some South or Centra!
American countries, it might well have been assumed
that the shooting was intended to make it possible Leroy Stanton s two home that
for someone else to become President. That obviously ™ ns J he wun^ h a °«T rSn a “ kinds of me morabalia game in 1892 and awarded the
is not the case in the shooting of Wallace or the track- Mays a man who knows a .. Don . t 'you dare'write that." I ab S e*erio™of the spanking £!? ' a a . rSi,y letter ,or basket : Eastern
mg-down of Nixon and Humphret. thing or two about drama had was told. That's when I realiz- n „... buildine < 1967 > is brick rw
An ordinary citizen doesnt follow President N:x- unfolded a new chapter in his ed that all the boxes in the Most of thp lnnrr %va u s are ChlcaK °'
on from Wisconsin to Michigan to New York or Mary- personal saga. The aging first base, behind-the-dugout mahoganv panelled and the air Dr *. Lutner UUI1C *' anotner pacK inciuue nay reux, *ranK
land, or track Wallace from Wisconsin to Maryland Mays, so callously discarded area were reserved. I hereby ; s fined with piped-in mcm ^ er ; am °?f °' h , or ,hl , ngs ' Si n preen, Ho: . '‘° d
with a loaded handgun in his possession. This appears by the Giants after a 21- wish to report that on Monday restaurant-tvpe music,
to be a story of a mentally unbalanced person looking love a,fair - made his evening. May 15.1972 when the
around for someone to shoot.
Page Fifteen
play of partner Bob Sherman,
gave the Lions three points.
I Jeff Schneider and J«hn
Ramirez added 2‘a pointi'and
Steve Owens and Mike McCor-
ry, stepping into the line * up
The Newton South High golf for thc first time, contributed
(NEW YORK) — Driving into New York City ABA in a great ballgame, 106-104, last week, may re- SSesteTtoT Dual bounty ° Th^ LionTnetVmalS °isa
from Boston over Route 95 last week we couldn’t get member one sixty-second commercial advertising the Le aKUC championship. The showdown with Wayland.-
the Mets on the radio. Instead we ended up with tne Basketball Hall of Fame. Lions reeled off their eighth]' _
Yankees-Angels broadcast when the Red Sox faded out Yes . indeed. Cooperstown is coach with a 218-42 6>fV
m Connecticut. So we missed it when \\ lllie Mays made not thc oniy p i acc where mark. to s"ay unbeaten ’ !
his debut in a Mets uniform. athletic heroes are enshrined. Amos AIonzo stagg, better “ Senior Brian Corcoran card-ij
Between ex-Met now-Angel friend Ron. I was informed The „ Bask ^ ba11 “ al _L° f L .^ a " ,c kno « n for bis football ac cd a beautiful 37 round to pro-
Fischbach
electrical
and friends
contractors.
in Springfield. Massachusetts compllshments, participated in vide the spark for South’s win.
has an extensive collection of jbe first public basketball Corcoran's low score, plus thei
all kinds of memorabalia game in 18 9 2 an d awarded the-1
_ Kentucky State. He
at the University of was selected by Baltimore.
Other first choices from way
Dr. Luther Gulick, another back include Ray Felix. Frank
, LARGEST )
Window Shade Selection j
at $1.10 & up " f
-CALL- , . )
ALLIED WALLPAPER CO. \
! (67 CENTRE ST„ JAMAICA PLAIN [
; 522-1280 frl «vm 522-1680 ^
Even (hen, the shooting could have been avoid¬
ed if Wallace had complied with the requests of
the persons assigned to guard him, who realized
that many lives are snuffed out by mentally sick
persons.
invented the YMCA triangle. Hundley. Bob Boozer and Billy
... ... .. And the members continue McGill. The number one choice
first appearance with this new New York Mets battled the an d“heTit imwrtant from from ,he dis,ant past t0 the 19“ was p ic k Hemrtc from
teammates an appearance fading Montreal Expos. Lou a " aesthetic S o v ew recent past ' Includcd is Clair \Vake Forest, selected by the
against his old mates. The Resnick didn't show up. and a n^av is The Hono,° Court Bce ' wh ° won 95 pPrcent of his Cclt T^'
great have a way of letting not only that, he didn't give his Here are the testimonials to f 8 ™. 3 Mreer lcoJerHe was f faih^
you know they're on the scene, tickets away to someone who the greats of basketball. Each J 3 ‘ a „ n , f ° r y “ ® , b ° as a pro b ut his record stood
When Ted Williams concluded could. And he wasn't the only man is honored with a 15-foots Zt until
hi, illustrious career 12 year, o„e,,„ fact, the part, was ,„» high pane ot multi-colored Sfalaouo™ d^.s^'Ser „? Rotertson Calmed it
1960 when Oscar
That danger will be reduced only when we insist a S° he went out with a hang of Lou Resnicks, or rather, stained glass with
that it be made more difficult for such persons and bis 521st b °me run. Well devoid of them, since attend-photographic replica of
people under the influence of drugs to obtain guns.
* * * *
Big COP Fight For Right To
Run Against Father Drinan
•e-for-all battle . . _ _
lican nomination for Congress in the fourth congres- name
his
head in the middle. Beneath
game finally cacb face * s a box - describing
boys sports books and created If you're a basketball fan
the Frank Merriwell-type the 75-mile trip from Newton
character of Chip Hilton.
Also on display at the Hall
are oodles of trivial Items
which had their place in
history. There is the hall us¬
ed by Bevo Francis to score
113 points in a game
between Itio Grande College
anil Hillsdale College for an
NCAA record. There's John
Willie was not going out, he ance was only 14.377.
jwas starting over again, and Anyway, the
he started no differently than started. Tom Scaver was not in detail what each man did
he had ever performed before, pitching. Missed him by a day for the fi amc of basketball
Willie Mays hit a home run to too only in the other direction andor what he accomplished
beat the Giants. Tom Matlack. a good righthan- on the court ‘
Either I was a day late or der with a 3-0 record pitched - . .
Mays was a day early because instead. Some of those enshrined are
when I arrived at Shea 'u, k „ A _ - unknown to even the most ar-
A free-for-all battle is shaping up for the Repub- Stadium the next night Mays’ But ^ 1,b no Tom leaver out dent basketball fans, sports
n nomination for Congress in the fourth congres-name was conspicuously 1 r<? , h ‘ in? V no . lie Mays buffs and even trivia buffs,
sional district and the seemingly dubious privilege of absent from the electronic and no THr™ but aftcr readinR their ac J'u'r !™ «hip. h, £lh
standing against Democratic Congressman Robert F. lineu P on ,he scoreboard. berrv to trip over first base i complishmentsit is clear that « 0 sneakers (which
Drinan of Newton in next November’s election. ^ in 3 «.°thesJ ^Tzing ^ ^ mdeCd d-rf ..eT^-indo?^-
On the strength of his spectacular showing in the ' ? f . c . 0, ! rsc ' personalities it was just 0 f nr T a «,o C Kareem Abdul-Jahhar's.
April 25 Presidential Primary, Father Drinan looms a Mols „ an ’ u tJh " aIching another baseball game, l Naismlth the man who started whi,h arP ris:h, next ,0
as difficult to defeat in his revised district which now S |i ghtlv different experience 3 e h hCtH ^ ** is at Fenway Park ' it all back in 1891 in a gym at thpn,b '\ Ut . ,< f ha '" b ^ rla >"'a
includes Brookline where the liberal Jesuit should be First, if one is used to^'enwav Stadlum or Candlestick Springfield College is number J™ mher '. 3 , pd '.' h " E
extremely strong. and its 1930's arcWt^tureTnd 5* Z ****» one in the rows of Rlass and ^ “ S
But at least five Republicans don't think so. idesign the construction of .,V, St . . . nnin g s Naismith is further honored
They- are .he five .on.eSder, for ,he GOP nemi- U- « nraae h tm ”S like SerCoX foHhe' £ J22. STS. ncaa^I
the D r n d,Str, , Ct - frl futu^.r r ft X* ^ram and picture^^on the fLt of a eolir college players. NBA cham- fi
They believe Congressman Drinan can be unseated slmple ’. ,ts Scorecard” which was a good picture postcard of the Hall of P| ons - colIe Ke division cham- 5
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PHOTO
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which will provide informative
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Each of the five considers he is the one who can ac- J 1 ? odcrn ' and ..
complish that feat. All five, incidentally, are campaign- Z J l n Z IniTZ'l l ° ^
ing against Father Drinan rather than their Repub- course, also unlike Boston
lican adversaries in order to avoid charges of opening there's a huge parking lot ad’-
Btars within their own party. jacent to tne stadium. But I
Major contenders in the contest appear to be for- d ‘&ress. One of the truly uni-
mer Congressman Laurence Curtis of Newton, Repre- que additions to the at-
sentative Nlartin Linskv of Brookline and Representa- mosphcre sbp a is the
tive Robert A. Belmonte of Framingham. nearby presence of LaGuardia
Also in the fight are Avi Nelson of Newton, a stu- roaTed mi?h-J!i ftCr . su 4 p t rJ 1 ? , l
dent, and Assistant State Transportation Secretary oKatS the Z
Guy Rosmann. Belmonte and Rosmarin were observed emanating from -Jane Tarvk
recently at a 8100-a-plate dinner held to raise funds for Shea's Queen of Melody (com-
Governor Sargent. - -
Curtis served as Congressman for a decade from
a congressional district which included Newton,
Brookline and several Boston wards, incorporating
West Roxbury, Roslindale, Forest Hills and Jamai¬
ca Plain. He was Gerrymandered out of office when
the congressional district in Massachusetts were
reduced from 14 to 12.
mg up with hits) on the
Thomas Organ.” Jane's best
number, the Star-Spangled
Banner, was also marred by
screaming jets, though in this
For an ordinary game pro¬
gram it was exceptional. Not
only did it have color
reproduction, but had ex-
tensive feature stories, and
not like the Celtics programs
which are only 100 words
long. The 40-page magazine
had stories on Tom Seaver,
Cleon Jones, Duffy Dyer.
Buzz Capra, and Gary Gen¬
try, as well a a picture of
Nancy Seaver, a memorial
shot of Gil Hodges, a little
piece of Yogi Berra, and a
picture n f Mrs. Joan Pavson,
the team's popular owner.
The thing that really aught
i Fame.
Some of the deeds ascrib¬
ed to the known and
unknown greats boggle the
mind. Ernie Blood, good old
Ernie, ever hear of him
Blood? Blood coached at
I’otsdam High in New York
pions and lists of just about Jj
everybody who made L‘
anybody's All-American team L
in the last 20 years. I
Another interesting exhibit |
is a list hanging on the wall }
naming every first round draft j
choice in the NBA since the ft
and he compiled a record of advent of the college player t|
2oq.i_ draft. If you’re looking for fi
case I'm sure some of tho fans by pye ' thou S h was a little box' Stc " gc
were awed to see first-hand in the mlddle o{ the program
| the might of this country. stuffed in between a liquor ad
John Wooden, more com¬
monly known as the coach of
UCLA's fabulous Bruins (the
other Bruins) was also a 3
time All-American at Purdue a
three-time Allstate high
school player and a high school
the incomparable Casey
TAKE OUT ORDERS —Phone 969-3031
OPEN:
Oprn Dali* 11:30 a m. to tl:M p in.
Frl. and Sat. 'til 1:00 a.m. Sun. 3:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.i
cocktail conversation here's
sure bet for you. Just ask who
was the first player ever _
drafted by the NBA? The man Moy Moy Restaurant • Parking in Hear —
was JimBactold, who attended focaca
When
He has a long and distinguished record of public about bombs^bursting "in* air was titled — The -- Original
service, having served as a member of both branches and another super-higgie Ex P a nsion Mets.
of the State Legislature and as State Treasurer before : '°ared over i was ready to And tbprp was the parade of
winning election to Congress. duck, so thoroughly convinced names - Tbp originals. The real
Ex-Congressman Curtis is a graduate of Harvard K, as 1 , that " e would all be McCoys. Everybody selected
ege and the Harvard Law School. As a voung man : _ * 0 kingd ° m comc -» was on October 10. 3961. Twenty -
scene straight
College
he was secretary to Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, tagon propaganda
He is a disabled veteran. While in Congress he was a the Fifties-Red < .
member of both the House Foreign Affairs Commit- was the flag" wav.ng.'tt
tee and the House Judiciary Committee. • ■ u ~
Representative Linskv is the Assistant Repub¬
lican Leader in the Massachusetts House of Rep¬
resentatives. Belmonte functions as Linsky’s First
Lieutenant. He is the GOP Minority Whip in the
House. Linskv amt Belmonte were among a hand¬
ful of House Republicans who supported Governor
Sargent’s veto of a bill providing a cost-of-living
pay raise for State employees.
Governor Sargent in 1970 originally picked Lin-
*ky, a Republican Liberal, to be his running mate as
m a Pen two Players who went on to
movie of comprise the worst and most}
-re. There beloved baseball team of all
peo- t ‘ me ' ar,d exactly how much
The
(National
the GOP candidate for Lieutenant Governor but sub- Bring vour kiddies
Bring the wife
Guaranteed to have the
Time of your life
sequently dropped him In favor of Donald Dwight.
Linsky is well known and has proved himself a
good vote-getter in his House contests in Brookline.
He has been allied politically in the past with Ell'ot Tb e Mets are ready
L. Richardson, former Attorney General and Lieu- Socking the ball
tenant Governor and now the Secretary of Health, F.du- Hdt i '" R runs
cation and Welfare in President Nixon’s Cabinet.
Belmonte is an outstanding public figure. He is
a graduate of Yale University and the Harvard
Law School and served nine years on the Framing¬
ham School Committee before winning election
to the House in 1964. He is the son of immigrant
Italian parents who came to this country sepa¬
rately, met here and were married. His father,
now 81 years old. still works as a barber in Fram¬
ingham.
The crowd groaned and I
abandoned the ancient Mets
we got to the part and a ci P are tte ad. The box for the 1972 version. It
— - - seems Tim Foli took a dive.
But the umpire ga\e him
first base anyway.* Montreal
scored a couple of times, but
then the Mets fought back.
Tommie Agee hit a two-run
homer and Jim Fregosi
parked one for three more
runs and New York won, 5-3.
o. - . ... For some reason I was glad
pie cheering, to planes :oom- cash was shelled out for each tbe Mets had won - Aft c
ing. We were gathered there of tbem - all, how can anyone root
that day to make the world The original Mets Now against a team that gave Man-
safe for democracy. that's baseball immortality Th, 'onberry a home, that
heavy strains of th° The Hell with Cooperstown Played Ron Swoboda and now
Anthem were im- For the low discoun price of hous e s Willie Mays? I hope the
mediately replaced by a more $125,000 Mrs. Payson picked ud Mets win the Nation al League
festive ennor vc . Jay Hook. Bob Miller, Don pennant ._
Zimmer, and Lee Walls.
For the low, low discount
price of $75,000 Joan
purchased Craig Andersen.
Roger Craig. Ray Daviault, A1
Jackson. Chris Cannizaro.
Choo Choo Coleman. Hohie
Landrith, Ed Bouchcp, Elio
Chacon, Sammy Drake Gil
Hodges, Felix Mantilla, Gus
Bell. Joe Christopher, John
DeMerit, and Bobby Gene
Smith.
And last but not least, for
the cheap discount price of 50
grand, Mrs. P. acquired
Sherman Jones and Jim
festive song-Meet the Mets.
MEET THE METS
Meet the Mets
Step right up and
Greet the Mets
WALNUT HILL SCHOOL OF PERFORMING ARTS
SUMMER SESSION —IN CONJUNCTION WITH
THE PROPOSITION
DRAMA (2 times weekly)
Workshops in Improvisation,
PANTOMIME. Group Involvement
CONCERT DANCE COMPANY
DAILY CLASSES IN:
• BALLET • MODERN DANCE
• DANCE COMPOSITION
Plus classes in Art, Photography and Film Making, Jazx Dance,
LABANOTATION.
FACULTY: Robert Steele. Mimi Kagan, Lynn Winslow. Barbara Kauff.
Peggie Brightman, and members of Concert Dance Company,
THE PROPOSITION. .J
FIRST SESSION: JULY 5 - 25 SECOND SESSION: JULY 26 - AUGUST 16.
CO-EDUCATIONAL — All Ages — Classes for Experts and Beginners
Applications accepted for full time enrollment or individual courses.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE:
WALNUT HILL SCHOOL SUMMER SESSION
12 HIGHLAND ST., NATICK, MASS. 01760 or PHONE: 653-4312 ;
Over the wall.
East side, west side.
All around the town.
Meet and greet the Mets
Of New York town.
How could T not root for
team that introduced itself like Hickman,
that? Of course, many others
I settled back into the com- gained fame and notoriety in
fortable box seats provided the lean Met years of the early
free of charge by Fischback Sixties-Richie Asburn and
car now!
_n • . , , Ti • 1 , *r . and Moore Inc to my friend Frank Thomas at the end of
Repiesentatne Belmonte backs President Prixon s Bc[hi hcr cousin Doug and his th e line. Marvelous Man-, and
policy in Vietnam and expresses the conviction that-
the people generally should do the same and not give Linsky and Belmonte work together on Beacon j
comfort to the Communist chieftains in Hanoi. He is: Hill. But they are working in sharp opposition to each
hopeiul that by November the war will be wound, other in the GOP primary in the fourth congressional'
down to a point where it will not be an issue in the; district.
election. j Several of the top Republicans in Massachusetts,
who should make a strong impact on a Republican
primary, are supporting ex-Congressman Curtis.
Congressman Drinan, meanwhile, is concentrating
on helping Senator George McGovern in his fight for,
the Democratic nomination for President. He is not:
giving much thought yet to who his Republican adver¬
sary will be next fall.
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NEWTON GRAPHIC —
Page Twenty
Thursday, June 1, 1972
Newton High And South Set For State Tourneys
Tiger Stickmen Finish Up Tiger Netmen 18-2; Finish
Regular Season With a Win W inningest Season Ever
Newton High Newton Lacrosse LioilS Teilllis Team Ends
Snorts Schedule Team Blanked ■ * 1 o , 1 * o
1 By lewis frgedmax Regular Season at 14-2
Thursday June 1 Brookline Hieh massacred ° xr
Bv DAVID SOLOMON
Bv DAVID SOLOMON
Brookline High massacred ]
| E. Mass. Team Tennis the Newton South lacrosse
Tournament Semi • finals. team. South displayed no of-1
Golf at Medford 2:30.
Friday June 2
By LEWIS H. FREEDMAN
Assistant Sports Editor
fense, little defense, and with new faces in the line -
should have stayed home in U p every day Newton South's
E. Mass Tennis Tournament l’? d - J he Ona! result of the; tennis team tuned up for
"* " Finals. Lions non • effort was an 80'defense of its state title by
State Lacrosse Tournament , ... clobbering Lynnfield, 4-1, Ac-
South was clearly not the ton . Boxboro. 5 0. and Lincoln
in first singles, 6-1, 00,
against Acton • Boxboro.
('harness looked px*
eeptionally strong again,
this time running up a 6-1, B*
2 tally. Altman had an easier
The State Lacrosse Tourna- In two other recent games,' With their best overall completed their league
ment will be held in Amherst Newton beat Framingham record ever, the Newton High schedule with a 41 win over
this Fridav and Saturday, and North and Framingham South. Tennis team completed their Brookline. Carl Kravitz won
Newton High will be there. Against South on May 16 the regular season last week. The first singles 4 6, 6-3. 6-4. Rich
They will be there with a 9-1 score was 12-4. Newton took a Tigers were 18-2 overall, and Birmingham won
regular season record. They 6-1 lead in the first half. Fram- their 12-0 league record again singles 6-2, 6-3. Rich Yanofsky
will be there with three other ingham had three of its goals won them the championship, lost in the third spot 6-4, 6-1. I a r J ' Brockton same team which had P ,a y ed |- Sudbury, 4-1. to close out its time notching his victory In
teams, and they will be therein the last period. Wally Cox They compete in the E. Mass, the doubles, Schreiner and «> rls ° 0UDa " at Brockton . - 1 - - -
with a good shot at winning had four goals for Newton as Team Tournament this week. Fentin won 61, 6-1, and • • t , _ .
their first championship ever, did John Connolly. Fred After losing to Newton Shulman and Solomon won 6-2, ” irls lennls at Brockton
Neyton insured themselves Whoriskey had two, and Ben South in April, Newton had 6-1. 3:15 ‘
o' a berth with a strong 14-5 Friedll and Ed Boudreau each won 15 straight matches This marked the second
Victory over Brookline last had one. Marty Berman made before meeting Middlesex last straight year that Newton was
Friday. The Tigers took four nine saves in the Newton net. week. Newton lost 10-8, but undefeated in their league,
to one lead in the first period. Against North on May 23. this was still the first year Newton won a good match
and never gave it up. It was 9-Newton won 8 5. Newton led 5-that Newton ever beat two against Lexington last Friday. Girls’ Softball vs. Brockton They cooled down only slightly [ w j]| not jj 0 favored. Fram-6-3 count.
3 at the half, and 10 4 after 1 at halftime. Wally Cox had private schools. (St. Marks and This was their last match 3:15 (after that, scoring one in the j ng ham North, with superstar Franke returned to a more
three. three goals, Ben Friedell two. Exeter) before the E. Mass. Tourna- Gi ' r i s ' Tennis vs. Brockton second stanza, two in the third Ferdi Taygan, 17-2 Newton conventional line - up, the ona
Senior midfielder John Con- and Mark Herendeen, John Carl Kravitz won first ment this week. The score was 3:Rj quarter and two more in the High, Needham, and Weston, he plans to use in the tourna*
Holly led the Tigers with five Connolly and Brian Migell each singles against Middlesex, 6-4. 5-0, and the jayvees also won 5- Tuesday June 6 fourth period. Pete Muse was 1 j oom ’ as the ,q P spods w ith ment against Lincoln - Sud-
goals. Senior attackman Ben had one. Marty Berman made 6-4 over Bunic. Rich Birm 0. completing another good u’alihim 9-30 ,he chicf culprit with four South forced Into the role of a hurv. a tougher opponent, as
Friedell had three goals, as did twenty saves. ingham won second singles 6 2, season for them. c,,,„ Team Tennis Roals ' spoiler. South closed out Its season.
Senior midfielder Fred Leading scorers for the 6-3. Tom Fentin lost third Carl Kravitz won first oldle xe<un xennis-. Beleaguered Lion netminder Lion number one plaver Mescon was hack and topped
Whoriskey. Wally Cox and Tigers are Wally Cox with 22 singles 6-4, 6 3. Joe Mitchell singles over Steve Gallagher 7-j lournament. (Gary Ross turned in an ad- stan Mescon was progressing Sven Ingard, 8-6, 6-3.
Paul Bianchi each had a goal goals, Ben Friedell with 19, won fourth singles 6-1, 6-2. 5, 6-2. Rich Birmingham^beat Wednesday June 7 Jmirable effort, stopping li very satisfactorily in the state Karol moved down a notch,
apiece. Bianchi also set a Mark Herendeed with 17, John David Solomon lost fifth Duncan Jackson 6-3, 4-6, 7-6 in State Team Tennis Tourna- enemy shots, but. Brookline's s j ng i es competition, l a st week .but still turned in a win,
school record with eight Connolly with 15. and Fred singles 7-5, 6-3, and Rich the second position, and Joe ment. _ barrage was consistent and SQ cpacb poll Franke decided trimming Bill Cruikst’ank. a
Saturday June 3
State Lacrosse Tournament.
.Monday June 5
Golf State Individual finals.
spiritedly in toppling Medford,’dual match season with a 13-2 third singles with a 6-1, 6-1
4-2 last week. Of course. (t>cord. triumph.
Brookline was not Medford The three victories gave the Greene teamed with Peter
either, but South was just out Lions second place in the Dual Schwartz, playing in his first
of it. County League b e h i n d varsity match, in first doubles
The Wealthy Towncrs Weston's perfect 14-0 in • and the duo responded with a
started out by hitting for throe ] Pa g UP mark and a berth in the perfect, 6 0 , 6-0 decision. Levin
goals in the opening period, tournament. This time South and Levin won again, by a 6-0,
assists.
Whoriskey with 13.
South Baseball Team
Ends With 11-3 Mark
By LEWIS H. FREEDMAN
Assistant Sports Editor
j Yanofsky lost sixth singles 6-1, Mitchell won third singles over Thursday June 8
6-1. Middlesex won the match Peter Harvey 11-9, 6 4. Tom Golf Greater Boston Cham
in the doubles, by winning the Fentin and Matt Schreiner won pionships.
first and second points, over first doubles 6-4, 6-2, and David
Fentin and Birmingham and Solomon and Steve Shulman
Mitchell and Soloman. It was won second doubles 6-2, 6-2.
Mitchell's 1st ioss of the year, The K. Mass. Tournament
and the first time in two years has been in existence for
that he and Solomon have lost, five years, and Newton has
Carl Kravitz and Matt| been in it every year. In 1967
Schreiner won third doubles they won it, but lost in the
for Newton 6-2, 7-5. The score State finals to E. Mass run-
in the first doubles was 6 4, 7-5, nerup Newton South. In '68
they lost in the E. Mass
semis to N'pwton South. In
1969 they lost in the E. Mass,
semis to New Bedford. In
1969 they lost in the E. Mass.
One thing about the Newton ,Meanwhile. Lourie on the a nd in second doubles it was .
South baseball team over the mound walked eight and just 5 , 7.5
last two years. It has been (didn't have it. ’ The following day. May 23.
consistent. The Lions win a( It was 11 after the first in-Newton easily defeated
Pile of one - run games. They ning and after that the lead Weymouth South 5-0. Joe
Win most of them by using the constantly changed hands, Mitchell won the first singles second round to Concord
bunt, and they win most of After two it was 4-3 Acton. ;@.o, 6-0. Steve Freeman won se- Carlisle, Newton's first
their games. For the second After three it was 5 4 South. ! cond singles 6 4, 6-1. Ruch round opponent this year,
year in a row last week After four it was 5-5. After six Yanofsky won third singles 6 - And last year, Newton lost
Newton South closed out its it was 8-6 South. 0 , 6-3. Tom Fentin and Matt to Newton South in the E.
regular season with an 11-3 The lions’ third game of the Schreiner won first doubles 6 Mass, semis. This year the
record. . (week was a make-up contest 3 _ 5 . 3 ^ and David Solomon and Tigers are seeded first, and
i here s only one difference|versus Lincoln - Sudbury. Steve Shulman won second if they haven’t lost yet, they
Monday June 12
Golf State Team Finals.
New England Team Tennis more match, against Lincoln
Tournament. (Sudbury remaining.
Newton Girls’ Tennis Team
Wins Five Straight: Now ()-l
Bv DAVID SOLOMON
between the Lions' 1971 finish South prevailed in its third one
and their 1972 finish. Last year (. Iun encounter of the week, 2
their 11-3 mark gave them the 1 ,
Dual County League title. This
year it’s only good enough for
third place. Acton - Boxboro
and Bedford each sported 12-2
records.
South stayed in the race for
the pennant till the end. But it
sure did it the hard way. The
Lions took an early lead
against Lynnfield in their first
game of the week, and ex¬
panded upon it until they led.
7-1 in the sixth inning. Elliot
Loew and Noah Young stroked
rhi singles to spark a second
The bunt figured in both
South runs. Ron Izen ex¬
ecuted a suicide squeeze
hunt in the fifth inning to
drive in Ixio w with the tying
run after Lincoln had scored
one in the second inning.
Loew attempted his own
bunt an inning later and
surprisingly it failed. The
bunt. that Is. Equally
surprisingly the result was
the same. The hall got stuck
doubles 6 - 0 . 60.
Last Thursday,
will compete in the
Newton semifinals this afternoon.
Applestein Stars For
New ton South Tracksters
By LEWIS H. FREEDMAN
Assistant Sports Editor
Newton South High track dash, and Jim Paglia managed
Ross' defense offered little g j ve him a break from the strong foe, 7-5, 97. CharnesS
help. added rigors of dual matches, rolled along to a 6-2 6-1 vio*
After a promising start the Mescon sat out the Lynnfield tory.
Lions have slumped to an and Acton contests, while Jimmy Oppenheim and Jack
overall record of.3-7, with^onej s te ad ily improving sophomore Starr captured their first set
Bill Karol moved into the num- in first doubles 6-2, but could
her one slot from his cus | not keep up that standard of
tomary second singles post, play and tumbled, 6 3 6-4, af*
Then Franke shuffled a steady ter that. Jim Cornhlatt and
stream of now, old, and fairly (Rich Kaitz were reunited af-
now faces in and out of the ter having most of the week
lineup. off and they chalked up a
Against Lynnfield Karol hard-fought 4-6, 6-4, lDh win.
played number one and was it will be a very difficult
iimpressive with a 6 - 1 , 6 0 road to another championship,
Tennis is not just a strong 6 2. Susan Abramson played decision. Mike Charness was but South has a lot of tourna*
sport for boys at Newton in the third position and came supelb j n second singles, ment experience. Though the
High. The girls'team is having up with a 6 - 6 . 6-0 win. Erietta c i a j minR a 6-4. 6 0 victory and odds are certainly not with
quite a good year of their own Deliginnides and Paula Ellman Mark Altman won easily, 6-3, 7- them the Lions can never be
and with five straight wins won f' rst doubles 6 - 1 , 6 - 1 , and 5 . j n third singles. counted out.
now sport a league record of 6 - (Laurie Mass and Judy The first doubles team of ...
1. i Robertson took the final point. Ken Greene and Bon Cohen g( an Mescon was the top
On May 15. the team 6-1,6 4. dropped the Lions' only point, sppd j n , bp Eastern
whitewashed Waltham, 5-0 Waltham became a double in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3. But Massachusetts Schoolboy
Sukie Magraw won first victim on May 23. but this South had a new winning com- singles Tennis Tournament
singles 6-1. 6-0. Barbara Cain time they managed to win a bination at second doubles. R P gj 0 n jv. Mescon replied to
tool, second singles 6-1. 6-3. and po int. Sukie Magraw took first Stpvc - ln . his _ firat varsilv his high ranking by knocking
Lisa Simon was victorious in singles 6-1 6-0. Lisa Simon had ' natch - and deff - in his second, off Lincoln • Sudbury’s Sven
the third spot by a 6-1, 6-1 a tougher'time in the second I ' cvm ’ scoml 6 ' 3 ’ 6 ' 4 ' Ingard. 7-5, 6-1 and Weston's
score. In the doubles Sue spot finally winning 6-2,4-6, 6 - Karol displayed excellent Mike Hooven, 6-0, 6 4. Bill
Abramson and Paula Ellman 3 Paula Ellman "von third P , '" l "ise for next season Karol defeated Dave Lund of
won the first point 6-1, 7-6, and sinelcs 61, 6-4. Susan when l,, ‘ is slat,,cl to Like Arlington, 6 2. 6-2, bul lost in
Judy Robertson and Erietta' Abramson and Stephie Rose' over the number one spot by the third round by Newton's
Deliginnides won second!i ost Newton's one point, going: ''inning his second in a row Rich Birmingham, 62, 6-4,
doubles 6-3. 6-3. 1 down at first doubles, 6-3, 4-6,! " _
On May 18 the Tigeresses 2 - 6 . Laurie Mass wd^udy J\eWtOIl KusdKlII 1 (‘illll ElUlS
clobbered Cambridge Latin 5-0. Robertson won
No Newton player lost more doubles 6-2, 6-1. 0 o 1(4 I
.... , , ,, than two games in the match. Last Thursday Newton top- ^4'aSOll \\ ill) Cl-11P
co-captam Charley Applestein a second in the 180 * yard low Sukie M agraw won first ped Brookline 4-1 for their 1 IUIU,U
unleashed the longest discus hurdles, but Souths other s j ng [ es 6 - 0 , 6-1. Barbara Cain fifth straight win after an oar- The Tiger nine finished up the seventh was an insurance
in the glove of the third I throw of his career to upset points came on single con- vvon second sing | es 6-1, 6-1 .and iy loss to Arlington. Sukie their season on a winning note run for the Tigers,
baseman as he tried to Weston's Chris^ Queen and tributions for third place by , L j sa Simon had an easy 6-0.6-0 Magraw won an incredibly ; with a 4-1 victory over Rindge This was Newton's worst
Inning rally and Ned Moans throw to the plate and Ned then placed third in the shot - Mark, 220, John Mason, mile, v j c t ory j n third spot. The first tight first singles match 7-6, 7- Tech, but with a mediocre season since 1960, when they
triple was the key hit in abig| M oan came across with the (put, but the Lions succumbed j and Howie Frutkoff, 2 - mile, j doubles tcam of Paula EUman 6 Us a Cain had a tough se- year, they failed for t he second were 6-11-2.
sixth inning. Steve Schertzerj winning tally. Noah Young
was cruising along with the] and | /( .„ each had two hits
healthy lead and seemed solid.| f„ r South.
| to the Wildcats, 105-26, last as Weston displayed incredible
week, in their last dual meet of depth.
1 the season.
But the roof fell in on him as
the Colonials’ bats came to life
pnd it took two more pitchers
to put out the fire before
South got out of the inning
with a 7-6 lead.
Ken Lourie, ordinarilly a
starter, was the man who was
mound on the mound at the
end of the inning and he went
the rest of the way allowing
the tying run in the seventh
Inning.
It was 7-7 and the two
teams dragged through two
Scoreless innings until the
top half of the 10th frame.
Outfielder Ron Izen walked
and promptly stole second
base. A pick • off attempt
went awry and as the ball
rolled into eenterfield Izen
moved safely to third base.
What followed is simply the
Instant replay of two y.»irs
of Newton South baseball.
Catcher Jon Rosenberg laid
down a perfect sacrifice
bunt and Izen tore down the
line, dove for the plate, and
was safe to provide the lead
run, 8-7. Lourie put the side
down in the last half of the
billing.
The South bats were alive
nnd swinging, too. For a
change the Lions didn't score
nil their runs solely on the
benefit of walks and hit -
batsmen. Izen. Rich Hyman,
Rosenberg and Pete Miller ad¬
ded hits to the others’ run -
The winning pitcher was Jim J Applestein, who has im-
Kavanaug w.ho came on in proved in every meet this year,
relief of starter Bill Cormier, is now the second longest
Kavanaugh who came on in
walked only one.
discus thrower in school
history. His toss of 141-6 trails
only the school standard, by
Areman Kojoyian, set last
year.
Up until last year Weston
had never lost a dual track
meet in the Dual County
(League. Last year the squad
just didn’t have it. but this
spring the club is back as a (
powerhouse, and it is a young
team. Chip Davis. the
Wildcats' top high jumper and!
hurdler is only a freshman. |
With youth like Davis' man
The loss to Weston com¬
pleted South's dual meet
record at 2-4-1, and the
squad rounded out its
season by scoring 10 points
in the Dual County League
Championship nipet.
Applestein was again the
key contributor to the team
point total. He earned three
points with a third - place in
the discus competition and
added a fifth in the shot •
put. McKinney took third in
the high hurdles, Haimes
was fourth in the long jump
and the 880 ■ yard relay team
was fifth to round out the
Lion scoring.
and Susan Abramson won 6-0, cond set, but won second straight time to make the E. NEWTON BASEBALL
6-1, and Judy Robertson and singles 6-1, 5-7, 6-0. Barbara (Mass Tournament. ‘ ' ‘ ‘ '
Mary Eve Mahoney won at se- Simon lost third singles 6-0, 6- Newton finished at 8-8 in the
cond- doubles by a 6-2, 6-0 2. Susan Abramson and Paula]league, and 8-10 overall, '.’st 1 April 14 Newton 7 Cam-
score. [Ellman won first doubles 6 - 0 , ' vee k they lost to Brockton and bridge 3 1 - 0 .
Newton once again beat 6-3, and Erietta Deliginnides Arlington before beating April 18 Newton 2 Wey. No.
Cambridge four days later by and Stephie Rose won second Rindge. 3 l-i.
the same score. Sukie Magraw doubles 6-4, 6-3. Against Brockton the score April 21 Newton 4 Brookline
single in the 2 2 1 .
Girls Softball Team At
NHS Having Winning Year
By DAVII) SOLOMON
Mike McKinney. McKinney
erupted with a startling high
jump leap of 6 - 2 , bettering his
personal best by two inches
and his seasonal high by three
inches. McKinney also finished
third in the 120 -yard high
hurdles.
The only other Lion
trackman to score a victory
was Dave Lelchook, who
churned out a winning 24.8 220.
. The remaining points were
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Mescon scattered seconds and thirds,
of 155 Lake Avenue, Newton Co . captain Howie Haimes
Centre. Massachusetts is a p | ac ed second in the 100 - yard
GARY MESCON
On Undefeated
Trinity College
Tennis Team
Senior Gary Mescon, son of
won her match in the first The team has three re- was 10
position 6-1, 6-0. Barbara maining matches, against Arl-Ifourth. Ed Bcckler was the! April 24 Newton 3 Arlington
Simon won second singles 6-3, ington and Brokton twice. [losing pitcher, but Brockton J 8 2-2.
had only three hits. Newton April 26 Newton 1 Waltham
had four, but left seven run 2 2-3.
ners on base. April 28 Newton 5 Wey. So. 8
On May 23, Newton got 2 4.
creamed by Arlington, 15-1. | April 29 Newton 9 Andover
Newton gave up fifteen hits, (12 2-5.
[and committed seven e rrors. j May 1 Newton 7 Brockton 3
| Paul Goldman was the losing 3-5.
__ o . Newton's girls'softball team Newton, and Doreen Quin-j pitcher. Newton had only five [ May 10 Newton 2 Wey. No. 0
vvim juuui une uavio The meet itself produced tjlliani was ,wo ' for ' ,hrce - hit s- J Im Mannix scored thdr 45^
ning the top spots now both surprises and Quality |^e^ks and fhev fre dding Cambridge fell again “to' ZZ r f h * ^ 3 6
Weston looks even more;performances. Wayland, which * ' ■ S ! Newton on Mav 22 The score 14 . R '
formidible than its 6-1 mark dropped two one - point meets " • ! was 12.9 \ v jth Doreen - Tho score was 41 vt!,s us May 12 Newton 4 Brookline 1
for the future. during the season, collected 59 f team has a 5-2 record in " a . £ J and Dcbbv Cohen * i " dge ,ast Friday ' P™ 1 M '
There were not many heroes points to edge Weston. 56, and the Sul ™ rba " Lea 6 ue - and ,S f I doing the* nitchinV for the G ° ldman WM ,hn winnin « K „ May 14 Newton 0 10
for the Lions besides Ap- Acton - Boxboro, 50, which 3 °vtra.L They seem sure■ to °J'P jf't'J""-. fo, ,h - pitcher. He led the Newton 5-7
plestein. but one who perform- (went 7-0 during the regular |^_P™ve on^ last years fmal fo ^ n hHf ^ith! fn, ,v,"' ,slaff 'hisyearwiih five wins, May 16 Newton 3 Rindge 2 6-
ed with equal greatness was [campaign.
The leading performances
in the meet were recorded by
Westwood's Jim Kelly. 9:59.2
in the 2 • mile: Weston's
Chris Queen. 152-9 in the
discus: Wa viand's Peter
Howland. 6-3 in t he high
jump: Wa.vland's Jim Vann,
11-9 in the pole vault: and
two tracksters who earned
double victories - Acton •
Boxboro's Gary Webb. 10.1
in the 100 and 22.9 in the 220,
and Acton's Jay Shuttle, 15.6
in the high hurdles and 20.9
in the lows.
scoring jobs for a total of mwnber of Trinjtv college's
seven South safeties. (first undefeated varsity tennis
The big showdown for the | oam since 1940 The Bantams ■?• _*. Woncnn \ f
Lions came on Wednesday of swept through eight opponents J/ II . 1 1
last week and they came out i 0 complete the perfect season o « a
on the short end of a 9-8 bat-|and recently placed fifth JJ t 11C*C*0SSI 111 \ill6
Last year
By DAVID SOLOMON
Newlon High year. Cathy was with a host of
Jean
mark of .500. ‘ ecn hits, eight for extra aKains r‘tw 0 iosses.’ In this 7.
Back on May 11 Newton lost j ” ascs - Pc KRy Laney had a Karne he let up only three hits, 1 May 17 Newton 2 Waltham 0
to league - leading Arlington 1 home run and a triple, Linda tw0 wa | ks _ and struck out ten. 7-7.
16-10. Newton had a five run Quintilliani had a home run,; Newton took a lead in the May 19 Newton 0 Wey. So. 4
lead, but one bad inning cost and Jody Capello had a triple, j f our th w hen Bob Notartomaso 7-8.
them the game. Due to rain, j On May 23, the Tigeresses singled in Bill Velio, who had! May 22 Newton 0 Brockton 1
the Tigeresses didn't play for lost to Waltham 13-12 in the I walked. Ed Bcckler then hit a [7-9.
another week, and this time'ejghth inning. (A normal game two - run homer that wrapped May 23 Newton 1 Arlington
they beat Cambridge Latin 7-[ being seven) Waltham tied the iip the game for Newton. 1 15 7-10.
5. Debby Cohen was the win- game with two outs in the Rindge scored in the sixth, and May 26 Newton 4 Rindge 1
ning pitcher. Newton had (seventh, making up two runs, j Jim Fays' suicide squeeze in 8-10.
eleven hits, four of them for Newton then walked in the --
extra bases. winning run an inning later. Bob Whalen, Amy Podufaiy.iLeading Hitters: Gary
Newton clobbered Waltham Doreen Quintilliani a n d J Linda Segel, Carol Coletti, DiRusso and Gerry Quaranto;
on May 19, 20-5. Doreen Quin-[Marsha Ellmont pitched for Nancy Tennant, and Kathy.Bcst Infielder: Clem Virgillio;
tilliani was the winning pit-Newton. Mary Curtis was the I Richardson. Best Outfielder: John
cher. and Newton coach [hitting star, going four -for-1 Swimming Certificates: Singleton; RBI Leader: Gary
Carolyn Harrington felt it [ four, including two doubles. Kathy Carey, Carol Cuerden DiRusso; Most Improved
was the senior's best effort in [ Newton came back to the I Sue Foley, and Debbie Shuttle. Player: Kevin Ganley;
three years. Waltham actually winning track last Thursday | Basketball: First Year Ix't Massachusetts Junior College
outhit Newton 17-16, but they with a 22-8 walloping of itermen: Arthur Bennett, Ken- Baseball League All Star
couldn’t connect at the right Brookline Three Newton neth Grossman, Howard Katz, Team: Clem Virgillio and
time. Sue Ekezian was three -(pitchers gave up only seven 1 Carl Lundberg, William, Norman Wcstlund.
for • three at the plate for total hits. O'Brien, and Steven Shade; Se-
Awards Presented At
NJC Sports Banquet
, , Intramurals: Table Tennis:
cond Year Ix?tti
frey Horowitz
Singleton, Best cha ions: A1 u enii John
Geoffrey Horowitz: Best Free Pruett Jamcs Farina , Howard
Throw Shooter: Steven Shade: R Brian Maroney , Gerry
Year Lettcrmcn: Geof
and John
Rebounder:
Mark Burns. Champion; John
Hoilo, Runner-up; Football
Most Improved Player: Ge
Horowitz
Quaranto, Rick Hayes, Larry
tie with Acton-Boxboro. Acton, [among 26 schools at the New
which had been chasing the England Collegiate Tennis
Lions all season made the championships. The Trinity
most of its last chance. For [team was honored at the
South, it was a missed op-tournament by being awarded sailing team was a club and sailors, often
portunity to clinch secondjthe 3rd annual Clarence C. they went down to New Haven Blagoorough.
ptocm Chaffee S p o r t s m a n s h i p for the Interscholastic Regatta
The most distinctive thing Award. and got bombed. They finished in wewtOT s 11 ^ ^ ... _ . ,,
nhout the contest was that it. For Coach Rov Dath, this tenth out of twelve teams. on 3n informal basis, they beat %P | |«- of frey noro wiu. Rufo> Jjm Gamb | Ci Kevin
was poorly played. South scas0 n marks his first un- This year the Newton High ^ommonwealth School lUy23. | Massachusetts Junior ollcgc Ca ppter Camorat B|U(;e
wa.ks d wTdnitcLstndTrro^ 1 ,Mm 1 *** ht> ^ ***** Ss " of a poS ar'e given J Sh£2 JSSS^fJSS: Jerfv ^ a " d Tom Nelson '
hut ai the same time handed ffrNafiiSI&SteaSSS New " Haven Y for STS-'* 0 * first place ' and aft f tbat ? anque f t ° n May 20 ' , at th p ° ^ a 'ly.Hcad Baskctl.ail and John Singleton. Cheerleaders:
Acton numerous gifts in theltitle in 1956. Now in his 20th terscholastic Regatta and did ,be number of points for ihe j°'r e ° f A ^' andC ? bp h * Massaehiwt»« Harrict Swartz ,Captaml ', ,, . , .
form of throwing and fielding VPar as tennis coach Dath has much better They finished P |ace fimshcd are awarded. Judge in West Roxbury. Mr. of both the Massachusetts Gay | e Putnam .Elizabeth Hig K(>Uni)OIIl(<‘(l Vs
— ^ aTomnosir^roconi of 110 wins ^xth out of twelve schools" There are also higher point Judge is the Dean of Student Junior College Basketball I ^ Barbara Leacu, Carol II' '
|a composite iccoia OI X1U Wins sixiii uui ui iwt ne acnuois. --„ aicn.iallfipaMnno Personnel at the Cnlleoe The I^aene and t he Massaehncoltc j__ j i \ , ■> | | •
lxOldl A I II1HK
. _ nanniu*, utnirn nunnrv i»«.« *»,. .1 iinuii i .uiiri'r n . v ,, n u M .. • ■■ t_»
scores __ _ ____
Wollins of 31
Rd.. Waban. has
There are also higher point Judge is the Dean of Student 1 Junior college BasKot.naii| Kins Barbara Leacu, Carol
Not all the runs, however,Ud 51 Tossses' , The team had a 'regular scores for disquaiifications. Personnel at the College. The, League and the Massachusetts Cappa donna, and Carol Coletti.
could be directly attributed to Mescon. who graduated from season record of 4-1-1, and Other scores of Newton ban< I ue t' which honors the Col- Junior College Baseball Baseball; First Year Lei
mistakes. The game was not a Newton South High School in Coach Malcolm Marshall com- meets were Newton 21’.4 - lege student- athletes, was League and Mis. Lisa Belcher, tprmen: James Higgins . 1 Helen
pitcher s duel by any stretch J968 where he lettered in ten-(mnted that “We made a great Brewster 36, Newton 26 . conducted in the informal at- Instructor of f hysical Educa-j Howard Katz, Brian Maroney, Maryelle
of the imagination. A ctonjnis and hockey, played number[improvement over last year. Phillips 40, Tabor 17'j Jmosphere of a backyard cook*,tion foi Women [Gerry Quaranto, J o h n been reappointed as a Notary
pounded out 13 bits and South [one for the Bantams in singles Aside from one meet against Newton 45, Newton 1914 ..out. Student- athletes received singleton, Clem Virgillio, Gcr- Public by Governor Francis W.
batted safely 10 times. [play and compiled a 7-1 mark [Tabor, we did quite well, Greenich 1914, and Newton[ Invited guests, officials of! awards in the following Vitti, and Norman Sargent, following con*
It was close all the way with [during the regular season. In especially home.” 64'4 - Phillips 7814 in a return the college, were: Charles W. ! catagories: Westlund. Second Year Let- firmation by the Executive
Rich Delaney and Ray Gallant [the New England Cham - 1 Co - captains of the team meet. Mr. Marshall noted that Dudley, President; Dr. Charles Physical Fitness Achieve*.termen: Gary DiRusso, Kevin Council,
inspiring Acton with three hits pionships. he was seeded were seniors John Siegenthaler Steve Sudikoff was a new D. Merrill, Dean; Richard G. ment Awards: Bill Connors,! Gan i ey> j obn Pruett. Bob Her term will expire in
npiece and Loew, Izen and number three in the tourney and Cathy Curby. John Com-skipper in this meet and got Collins, Director of Physical Mike Cupoli, Joe Kelleher, j Wilkinson, and Jim Pockwinse.seven years.
Hyman supplying South but was upset in the secondibincd with Don Sostek to be three first and a second to be Education and Athletics, and James Knapp, Steve Tocci,|-
firepower with two hits each, round. I Newton's top boat most of the the big reason for the win. 'President of thelTim Staples, Clem Virgillio,
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Page Twenty-Four^
Thursday, June 1, 1972
m
POPS NIGHT FOR HEARTS sponsored by the Wom¬
en's Division of the Greater Boston Heart Associa¬
tion was a success due to the efforts of volunteers
such as Mrs. Paul D. Pearson of Wayland, left above
and Mrs. John Berman of Newton, who coordinated
efforts for that fund-raising act.vity.
Smith Grad Cathy Spear
Boys And Girls Programs
At All Library Branches
June joys for Newton girls 19 at 2:45 and for Waban at 3
and boys include a choice of 34 p.m.: for Nonantum, Tuesday,
different activities at the June 6 at 2 p.m. for Newton-
Boys' and Girls’ Library, 126 vilie at 3:30 p.m. West Newton
Vernon Street, Newton Corner and Auburndale have schedule
and at each of the 10 branches ed pre school story hours for
throughout the city. Wednesday, June 7 at 10 a.m.;
A "Whale of A Tale" will be at Lower Falls, Wednesday at
the topic for a special creativi- 3:30 p.m.; and at Upper Falls,
|ty program at the Boys' and Thursday June 8 at 2 p.m.
Girls’ Library on Tuesday, Creativity programs are
June 13 at 3 p.m. scheduled Monday, June 5 at 4
Boys and girls attending p.m. at Oak Hill Park:
pre-school story hours at the Wednesday, 3:30 on June 7 at
main Boys' and Girls' Library Auburndale, Saturday, June 10
10:30 a m. can view a special at 10 a.m. at Upper Falls;
exhibit of toy animals hand Wednesday June 14. at 3 p.m.
carved in Russia. at Newtonville and at 3:30 at
Children are invited to Cen- Waban: Jur..* 13. 2:3-' at West
tre and Highlands branches Newton: and Wednesday, June
for pre-school story hours on 21 at 3:30 at Nonantum.
Mondays June 5. 12, and 19 at Special summer library pro-
3:30 p.m.; and at Highlands a grams for children begin
creativity program for older Thursday, June 29 at Oak Hill
children is planned for Thurs- Park at 2 p.m. and at Nonan
day, June 22, at 3:30 p.m. The turn branch at 3 p.m.
Ponies of Assateague Island Children and parents should
will be discussed at a creativi- watch the newspaper for an-
tv program at Centre branch, nouncements of special sum-
Wednesday, June 28, at 2:30 mer activities at the library
p.m. and they are advised to pick.
Pre school programs are up Library Lowdown at their
scheduled also for Oak Hill local library for specific dates
Park, Monday, June 5, 12. and and times of this new series.
'l
New Officers Elected To :
Auburndale Garden Club:
The annual meeting of the Chairman, Mrs. N. Grendell
Auburndale Garden Club was Cate, Jr.
held recently at the Garden in The elected officers air:
the Woods in Framingham. President, Mrs. S. Page <3>t-
Club members enjoyed a guid-ton; Vice President, Mrs.
cd tour of the Garden, which Richard A. Crosby; Recording
features wild flowers in a Secretary, Miss Lillian K. Sir-
natural setting. At the eon- rell; Corresponding Secretary,
elusion of the tour box lunches Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan;
were served with coffee and Treasurer, Mrs. Elbridge A.
punch prepared by Tea Minard: Nominating Com-
Charman, Mrs. Edgar M. mittee Chairman, Mrs. Precott
Holmes, Assisted by Mrs. Richardson; Program
Irwin F. Stuart. Chairman, Mrs. Robert G.
The Club President, Mrs. R, Reed; Publicity Chairman,
% \
To Serve as Harding Aide
nical Development Corporation
in Bedford, a nonprofit agen-j
Harding House, a newly hired Miss Cathy Spear as as c >' ° f f eri "K technical assist-
opening residential program sistant director. an ™ in the criminal justice
for teenagers who need a vi Born in Baltimore. Mary- flC t ' .
able home situation for up to ] and Miss Spear moved to Located in the Harding sec-
a year and serving eleven Portland. Me., with her family J‘ on of Medfield Harding
Norfolk County towns, has where they lived until 1965 House will serve 14-18 year
The family then moved to ° lds *» t0 *" s w of N 'f d ‘
Lexington. A 1967 graduate of ham ' Cant on, Dedham, Mod-
Lexington High School, she at- field - Norfolk. Norwood. Plain-
tended Smith College and ville - Sharon Walpole. West
spent her junior year at the wood - and Wrentham. The
University of Leicester in House is supported and con-
Leicester. England, as a soci- trolled b >' an independent non
ologv student. While a senior P rofit corporation consisting
at Smith. Miss Spear spent of P rivate J c,,izens from the
considerable time counseling areas served,
and working with drug addicts OBJECTIVE
at the Hampshire County Objective of the House is
House of Correction in North- to create a family atmosphere
ampton. She also did research in which the residents will be
on the service available to ex able to learn to interact pos,-
YOU
WON'T BELIEVE
YOUR EYES
It atrh For Aiinoiincenienl!
one
tHMC
Couturier Resale Clothing
1275 Washington Street
West Newton
f
MRS. THOMAS F. NAGY
Miss Lingrill , Mr. Nagy
Are Married in Illinois
Mrs. Norman Kattwinkel; Tea
Chairman, Mrs. Chester *E.
Borden; Library Flowers
Chairman, Mrs. Winslow T4.
Adams; Conservation
Chairman, Mrs. Robert .G.
Fisher; Horticulture
Chairman, Mrs. Charles *F.
Weden; Tea Flowers
Chairman, Mrs. Richard ^L.
Kenney; Civic Beautification
Chairman, Mrs. Everett Jl.
Potter.
During the months of ARril
The following Civil Service and Ma V , following
examinations are announced n | embers . P laaed flowers x>r
by Mabel A. Campbell, direcplants in the Auburndfcla
tor Branch of the Public Library:
’ . „ , -. , . Mrs. Ralph E. Keyes, Mrs. Ia.
Sanitarian. Spring f ie d G Asaf£ Mrs C | ayton - u
Health Department-minimum He nderson, Mrs. Everett it
s-i.a.;. .s $.43.-»0 a week and p 0 ., pr and p„ ,
the maximum is $180. Exam to M P .
be given July 19, last date for
filing is June 30.
Emerson Sylvester, conducted
the business meeting, at which
time the slate of officers for
the coming year was read by
the Nominating Committee
Announce
Civil Service
Examinations
CRUISE TO NASSAU
Friday to Friday from New York
ATLANTIS
Greek Registry
Assistant lock and draw
_ . , ,, ... . ... . ... . operator (Park Engineering)
St. Patrick’s Church in fenacher of Lincoln, III.: and Metropolitan Distr i c t Com-
Urbana, Illinois, was the set Miss Liza Nagy, the grooms miss|on . minimum salary is
ting for the recent marriage of niece, as flower girl. $11190 a week and the max-
Miss Karen Lingrell, daughter Best man for his brother imum , s J134 10 Exam t0 be
of Mr. and Mrs. William Was Mr. John Sandor Nagy of „ jven Ju ] v jg i as4 date for fil-
Lingrell of Dayton, Ohio, to Waban and groomsmen were ? jg June 3 q
M r Thomas Francis Nagy, son Mr. Roger Rutherford of Spr-
of Mr. and Mrs. L. James Nagy ingfield, III.; Mr. Keith Barton lh C °f‘ “inil it
of Waban. of Champaign, Ill.; Mr. tbe . a L P Sil5'
The Rev. Paul B. Richard Markel of Cleveland. Rehabilitation Commission-
McDermott, a colleague of the Ohio; Mr. Stuart Silverman of Sa t 'hl > maximum is
bridegroom in counselor Boston; and Mr. Keith Dielman * h.^venTnlv
education, officiated at the 0 f Champaign. Ill. f, W
pretty m i d - a f t e r n o o n The organ music at the JJ. last date for filing is June
ceremony, with the Rev. ceremony was complemented '* •
Joseph Peacock, in which the by a trumpet voluntary and a Social work supervisor,
couple recited passages of flute solo and the Ron Elliston Mass. Rehab.litation Con.
cathy spfar their own selection. trio provided the music for the mission-minimum salary is
offenders in the Springfield tivel.v and constructively with For her wedding Mrs. Nagy reception immediately follow $171.90 a week and the max-
area. peers, with staff, and with the House. Miss Spear said, "The wore a gown of white organza mg at the Zeta Tau Alpha imum is $214.20. Exam to be
After graduation, she work- community. It is expected suppor t Harding House is re- over taffeta with lace edged house. given July 19, last date for fil¬
ed program assistant at Tech- that that twelve y° uths wi " ceiving from peopleinthevari- ruffles on yoke, cuffs and The bride will receive her mg is June 30.
-- live in the House at one time ous communities is really en- hemline. A satin Dior bow second bachelor's degree in Agent of industries for the
and most of them will either couraging. The program is an held a bouffant veil of illusion June from the University of Hind, Mass. Commission for
be in school or working in exciting one and will help fill and she carried a colonial bou- Illinois and her husband will the blind-minimum salary is
the community during their a need w hieh shouldn'tbe ie- Q uet of multi-colored roses receive his Doctoral degree at $ 135.15 a week and the max-
stav. It is expected that they norod anv longer Xoo manv caught with ribbon streamers, the same time from the imum j S $165.45. Exam to he
will live at Harding House families are having serious Attendants for the bride, in [University. He is an alumnus g iV en July 26, last date for fil-
from four months to a year. int ernal problems and a pro pastel gowns ' were M >ss Linda of Roxbury Latin School, ing is Ju i y 7 .
In House programming will in- gram n,j s CO uld serve as B °hme of Wooster, Ohio, the Hamilton College and the Laboratory
elude such activities as aca- meLu^ giS the maid of honor ' *" d L '™ sitv 0 New Hampshire., c;ial
demic tutoring, artistic skill ? n 2 dua i members ime to bridesmaids *' ere . M,s * , The , °? u ^, w ‘“ ™ s,de ,n Department c___
training. recreation and find healthv walT to solve Cbristinc An " c N ? S J' s T ister 0 Cleveland. Ohio, for the sum- minimum saiary |s $128 . 05 a
rain- the groom; M.ss Judy Lon* of mer months. .Photo by weck and the maxlmum is
Ill.; Miss Kay Schaf-'Vnner s) $156.25. Exam to be given July
26, last date for filing is Juiy 7.
JOSEF ERIC GR0DEN
CLASSIC GUITAR
527-4358
NEWTON CENTRE
WINDOW SHADES
- CUT TO SIZE - -
l 89 *«» 7
98
Mime
You
Mail
EDWARDS OF AUBURNDALE
2038 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
(Next to Au.iurndale Star)
LA 7-8990
technician
service 1 State
Department of Mental Health
FAMILY PLAN: Children under 18
sharing cabin with parents — $50
SEPTEMBER SAILINGS from $220
' EURAILPASSES AVAILABLE •
Regency c Travel
1330 Boykton Street • Chestnut Hill
-7$1-4271
sports, and vocational train- these problems." She added Xlton*
in 8 - that Harding House will also
The House will be staffed by serve some adolescents who
a director, the Rev. Normal have no home,
a director, the Rev. Norman The date of the opf . ning of
Hall of Medway, an assistant Harding House is still uncer
director. Miss Spear, live-in tain, depending greatly upon
house parents, and several full the amount of financial back-
and part time counselors. Vol- j ng w hich can be gained in
unteer students, professionals, t h e nex t f ew weeks. Miss
Kathleen Pate Gets
Well-Earned Degree
Commencement exercises at rangements can be made to
HAMMOND KROLL
heMqw
Workshop
FOR NON-SEWERS
We announce the opening of our sewing room on
the premises where we will be pleased to serve you
for your needs as well as alterations. We carry
Vogue patterns and all other current pattern books.
S ah.
STILL IN PROGRESS ON
DAVIDOW WOOLENS
326 WALNUT ST. (Off the Cor. of Madison Ave.
NEWTONVILLE • 965-3075
Correction officer, Boston
1 Penal Institutions Department-
minimum salary is $152 a
week and the maximum is $193
(plus $10 differential for night
duty.) This is an amended
notice - change in date of ex
and the general population of Spear said. "We want to re- Regis College Tuesday marked transport her to them,
interested citizens will also nov ate the building to make the end of e ‘S ht V ears of study Reflecting on her college Application blanks may be
play an important role in the conducive to a family at- for Kathleen Pate of Dover. career, Kathleen said she could obtained in person or by
House. Although primary at- mosphere Thjs means wc Miss Pate, daughter of not have made it without the writing to: Department of
tention will be focused on need to insta u a big gitchen. Charles Pate who is the foun- help of others. Civil Service, Room 148, State
dealing with residents' prob- construct separate bedrooms dry genera! man." ’cr for "My mother took me to House, Boston, Ma. 02133
lems. the House will not be and put in an apartrnent for Hersey Products Inc. in Regis each day,’’ she said,
therapeutic in the traditional tb e house parents. We're get Dedham, was stricken with "I took cabs going to high
sense. ting tremendous donations of P°lio in 1955 when she was school and had special tutors
The objective of the pro-materials an dsupplies; what nine years old. Sli" she added grammar
gram will be to provide a we need most at this point js Propel lingherselfin aw heel Her ’ ^ dccision thrce
temporary setting in which a financial help. (Miss Spear s chair and still forced to sloop Q £(J move f rom
teenager can learn to deal re-photo by A. Rives McGinley) in an iron lung each night, Newton to a custom-made
SABRA SALON
Black & White '•
Hair Stylist I
680 Main Street I
Waltham
Suite 301
By Appointment Only
893-1560
969-3856
sponsibly with his life situa
tion. At the same time, Hard J
ing House staff hope to be in
the position to have a favor -1
Kathleen has been described
“Regis’ most courageous
Cambridge School of Weston
— SUMMER SESSION —
• RtmtdUl and Development Reading
• High School Conraea tor Credit
• Photograph; and Art
• Apt. Teat and Stud; Skill,
PAUL JOHNSON, DIRECTOR • 893-5555, 899-4061
Paricipate In
able impact on the families of 41 *
the residents, either through AllllUdl
running parent group sessions Five women from the „ p „ c , nn
or involving families in in- Newtons will take part in the p _ ... ... ' ...
home in Dover, equipped w ‘th;
senior” ‘and ‘^ndoubteiy'the ramps to accommodate her |
Bruins fan,’’ *'hee!chair. also helped, she
a hockey said -
college’s top Bruins fan," •«*»««. —' |
Vuction
viewing Sen he™,
able to get due to the low
his family, although
tain cases this may
feasible.
LAUDS SUPPORT
NEWTON JUNIOR COLLEGE
Member of and Accredited by The New England Association of
Schools and Colleges
SUMMER SESSION-JUNE 7 to JULY 8
REGISTRATION —JUNE 7 — 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon
8:30 a.m. • 10:00 a.m. Credit 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon Credit
formal house ativities. The annual fund-raising art auc- . Born in Waltham, Miss Pate f acu jt y . s tudent ratio. Stairs
goal will be for a youth to be tion held by WGBH television j? a ^ 964 f*? d “ a , °! Newt “J were sometimes a problem, she I
able to eventually return to station this coming Sunday South High School. She ® arncd noted, especially in the library, |
in cer- night t June 4) from 6 p.m. to herdegree Tuesday at ‘but, she added, she could
not be midnight. tending Newton Junior Co |le S e usually find others willing to I
Mrs. Renee Winick of for four >' car *' foll ™ 4 . by assist her. ■
Newton is Chairman of the four more . at ^ e ^ is - Th ® tin ^ e In addition to her studies B
t Markina 1972 Channel Two Aucion. s P an made lt J . P 0SSIble t0 and following the exploits of |
h^speakmg about Hard.n., Assisting hpr ag consultants red “ c f \ he t ordinary college, the Brujns Kathleen occupies-
are Ruth Glass and Renee Col work load to a pace ® he , cou d her leisure time with *
lins, both of Newtonville; Polly mam.ain despite her handicap croc h e ting and knitting. She |
Eggleson of Newton; and "It was a long struggle, but a ] so uses a tape recorder to -
Helen Levenson of Newton't was certainly worth it," pi a n future Spanish lessons. *
Highlands. - She said. The family swimming pool |
I “I always wanted to be a offers her enjoyment and
teacher and now I can be". physical therapy and she has a
After majoring in Spanish d °K and a P arakeet for com '
Principles of Management
College Reading. Writing,
ami Study Skills
Workshop (8:30-10:20)
English Composition II
American Literature
College Malbematies I
College Malbematies II
General Biology I (with I.ab)
Physical Science—Astronomy
Principles of Sociology
Managerial Accounting 3
English Composition I 3
Preparatory Malbematies 0
Advanced Speech 3
Foundations of Mathematics 3
General Psychology 3
Elements of .Science and
Mathematics 3
General Biology II (with Lab) 4
American Government 3
All laboratories meet in the afternoon— 12:30*4:00 p.m.
— TUITION —
823.00 PER SEMESTER HOUR
$10.00 APPLICATION FEE
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT
NEWTON JUNIOR COLLEGE
WASHINGTON PARK, NEWTONVILLE, MASS. 02160 TEL. 969-9570
WE HAVE
HELP
WHEN YOU NEED IT
RENT A LOCAL:
* RN • LPN's • Companion or
1 Home Health Aide • Homemaker
BY THE HOUR OR DAY
ALL SCREENED, BONDED, INSURED & SUPERVISED BY OUR STAFF
CALL HOMEMAKERS Inc.
482-4416
Bicycle Use _ _„_„ _ _ r
About 65 percent of French and minoring in History, Miss P any- _
families own one or more Pate plans to become a Span-j _
bicycles and there are upwards ish tutor, conducting classes' oDGCIqI CiCtSS
of 15 million bicycles now in in her home or in the homes ^
use in France. of prospective students if ar PTA. PdlTlily D(Uy
The Newton Special Class
PTA sponsored a Barbecue
and Family Fun Day recently j
or, the grounds of the Peabody
School. Students in special
education and their families
enjoyed an afternoon of fun. j
games, and all the food they!
A UNIQUE 7EWISH DAY CAMP
The New Jacob and Rose Grossman Comp of the Associated
Jewish Community Centers, located at the Hale Reservation
in Westwood, offers children ages 5-12 an exciting comping
experience enriched with Jewish heritage.
DRAMATICS - DANCE - MUSIC - HEBREW - SPORTS -
TRAILS - LAKESIDE WATERFRONT - "SECRET" CAMPSITE
HIDEAWAYS.
Beautiful new buildings and facilites in wooded surroundings.
Highly trained, unusually well qualified stoff. Two counselors
per "bunk" of 14 campers.
Limited openings still available.
il Two four-week session beginning July 3 - July 31.
ir For more information on rates, transportation call
329-9300
★ Ask about our teen trips program for 13-14 year olds.
'NEWT 0'N “GRAPHIC'
could eat.
Prizes were given out and a
special tribute was given to
Gerald Peterson, who has
worked in Special Education in
Newton since 1965. He will be
taking a sabbatical for one
year.
Prescriptions
carefully
Quality
JACOBS SHOES s <*«
30 CHESTNUT STREET
PARKING IN REAR
GIGANTIC SUMMER CLEARANCE!
TERRIFIC MARKDOWNS
ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE
TOPS .51 - $2 - $3
SHORTS & SKIRTS $l-S2-$3
DRESSES.$l-$3-S5-?7
BATHING SUITS ...55-56-57
ALL PANTS.$3.00
All Pre-Teen Merchandise 50% OFF
PRE-TEENS JUNIORS
6-14 3-15
ALL SALES FINAL
BANKAMERICARD & MASTER CHARGE HONORED
MISS WELLESLEY JUNIORS
572B WASHINGTON ST. WELLESLEY SQ.
235-3420
MISSES
6-20
Page Twenty-Six
Thursday, June 1, 1972
AT COMMENCEMENT — Dr. F. Roy Carlson, left,
President of Mount Ida Junior College, and John
Eaton, recipient of the Trustee Award.
Registration Is Open For
YMCA Travel Camp Pgrm.
College News
■MMNRHIO
Several residents from the
Newtons received their un¬
dergraduate degrees from the
University of Vermont In Burl¬
ington at ceremonies recently.
They are:
Barbara >1. Greenblatt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hyman Greenblatt of 63
Rosalie Rd., Newton, who
earned a Bachelor of Arts.
ms
Seven residents from the
Newtons earned B.A. degrees
from Wesleyan University in
Middletown, Conn, at the Com¬
mencement exercises there
May 24. The graduates are:
Stephen N. Colantuono, son
of Nicholas J. Colantuono of
Acorn Ave„ Auburndale; he is
an alumnus of Mount Hermon
in Mount Hermon, Conn., class
dames A. Hyman, son of Mr of '6
and Mrs. Dexter J. Hyman of Peter J. Hicks, son of Mr.
37 Ferncroft Rd.. Newton, B.A. and Mrs. George L. Hicks of
Barbara A. Levine, daughter Fairfield St., Newton, a
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Levine graduate of Newton High
of 11 Solon St., Newton, School.
Associate's in Health Sciences I Charles M. Raffel, son of Mr.
from the School of Nursing. jand Mrs. Milton H. Raffel of
.lane E. Lltsky, daughter of Cabot St., Newton. An alum-
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Litsky of nus of Newton High School,
161 Pond Brook Rd., Newton,
Bachelor of Science in Educa¬
tion.
David M. Ludwig, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin V. Ludwig of 95
Dorset Rd., Newton, B.A.
Charles received his Wesleyan
degree cum laude, and earned
the Prize for excellence in the
Department of Religion.
George F. Taylor, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Richard W.
•lane E. Berson, daughter of Taylor of Seasholes, Newton
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berson of Centre, an alumnus of the
1095 Commonwealth Ave., Woodstock School. He received
Newton Centre, Associate in his degree magna cum laude
Health Sciences. with high honors in history,
Chester W. Robart. son of vvas elected to Phi Beta Kappa,
Mr. and Mrs. Winslow H. and was awarded the Dutcher
2; ."0
iV 7 n tt* I
LEAGUE LEADERS — Attending the recent annual meeting of the League of Wom¬
en Voters of Newton were, left to right: Mrs. Ann Donnelly, Corresponding Secre¬
tary and Chairman of the Annual Meeting Dinner; Mrs. Ellen Lipson, President;
Mrs. Susan Green, 2nd Vice President and Mrs. Miriam Erlich, 1st Vice President.
—Photo by Chalue
Lois Aronson
And Jeffrey Tash
To Wed in July
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Aronson of Newtonville
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Lois, to Mr.
Jeffery Tash, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Tash of Natick.
Miss Aronson will complete
her junior year at the
University of Massachusetts
this spring and her fiance, who
is graduating from the
University of Massachuscti
will continue his education in
the graduate school at the
University of Indiana.
A July wedding is planned.
Fireworks Ran
All but eight states restrict
the sale of fireworks.
Three Women Exhibit Their Sacred Heart
Exercises
Held Sunday
Paintings At Free Library |
“ . j \
..... .'League, and the Athenaeum in 1
Art exhibits will abound at Westfield.
DOG SCHOOL
Train your doc in (antral obadi-
ance under the LEE SCHULM4NN
»'STEM of Progressive Oof Train¬
ing. • lessons 823.08 Clastos
held Tuesday evening at the
WESTON DOG RANCH
(N E 's Outstanding Dog and Cat
Boarding Kennel)
Rte. 117 - 248 North Ave.
Weston — Tel. *S4-ilt4
I
branches of the Newton Free
She has studied with
Robart of 257 Lake Ave. Prize for excellence in
Newton Highlands, B.S. in History Department.
Business Administration.
Philip Richardson, son of j une 15 .
Barbara .I. Dangcl, daughter m r. and Mrs. Donald
ELECTROLYSIS
Supartluout Hair Removed I
npr ... . , , ... 1 . . .. . 1 1 F » c » — — Lags — Eyebrows 1
N.wt.1 cue.. th-l MARIE FABIANO I
188 HUNTINGTON AVE |
opp. Peter Bent Bngliam Hospital .
1-5337 |
Dowager at°Wa^n BrancK baifand Mn, Harriet Lumis s a —°Heart "heTd ,? 23?d
powager at waban Brancn on of Sprmgfleld . M rs. Helm is a anniia , ■
Springfield, mrs. rte.m is a annua , Commencemen
member of the Newton Art Sundayi with 180 students
Mrs. Doris Benway Helm °f Association and an Associate
receiving their baccalaurate
of Mr. and Mrs. David Dangel Richardson of Wamesit Reinvest Newton, Jo Ann Young M C mter of fhe RocknortArt ^ eceivin>
In 1885 the Newton YMCA direction of John A. Bolster, ° f 237 MiH St " Newtonville, , Waban. He is a 1967 graduate 0 f Sudbury, and Mrs. Meyer H. Association. n am outdoor
Started camping as it is known associate youth director at the r,«rrlner dnimhter Greenough Goldman of West Newton are Mrs Meycr Goldman is ex- ccrem0 nies on the Centre St
today. One man took five boys Newton YMCA. A staff of four J'W Sch ° o1 ln exhibiting their paintings th ls hibiting portraits and still life ^on "campSs climaxed
the Kl* 1 Vr " ee TSr^ eS Pairings at West Newton traditional Commencement
?a e m P °us S W Ke e v PP sSy t0 *51 MrS ' ^ Sh « ^studied at Mas! SSJS, Massed aRoTop-
and Mrs. Danie. I. Levin of 38 Cazenovia College 1In& 1 the Hbrar? Tough gJX s°umm^School. T&JS?*
grouSTscomposedof membSs ^ id ^ Une '. A 1Q ,y S ^ ent „ . 0, i Jo Anne Young, president of The g raduating class
EedtSTSfazTtE!K e ^°a SinCel964> h MrS ■^ the Sudbury Art Association, represented more than 20
freshman year on he has s of Sr °ne man shows at the has assembled a mixed-media statrs and sevoral foreign
Nevvtonville and Highlands exhibit of paintings for the countries *
^ branches of the Newton Free Waban branch of the Newton Mrs . Patricia Roberts Har .
camping for one week in men, hired for their experience ^ f
upstate New York, and and ability in trip camping, ° f nil RA '
“Discover-Y '72" is based on will be under the direction of , , _,
bis principle of camping. This trip director Jay Lucas.
summer, 18 boys between the Tbe three different w’pst'vofw Terrace West
ages of 12 and 15 will have the itineraries have been chosen to Ncvvton 3 g in Business Ad
opportunity to discover: afford any boy who would like m j n j s tration.
A new way of life, camping, t 0 go on an extended camping Mrs j udv y Rubin the
new parts of Nc*dh America, trip the opportunity to ex- forme ; Judv " Ha mberg of
important, perience various parts of
Two residents of
and most
£-=>Iris, Washington attonne.
Four residents
well as portraits. mittee, was the commencement
A member of the Copley speaker . Mrs Harris was
from the Society of Boston, the Cam awarded an honorary Doctors
2 than just travel. to insufficient registration. Soutb High school. .
L f ° Ur r o ekS » ,0 J he | l*a»b» Festinger, daughter of Five girls from the Newtons
planned, hikes, nature, camp Canadian and U.S. Rockies,|nj r an( j Mrs gaul Festinger of received u n d e r a ra d 11 a t e .. , , , - ,--
crafts and skills. The group cross country camping in pro 2 l Newbury St„ Newton Cen- degrees from Simmons College Un v^fv'SrhnnWrf ^' < | go Art ^ ssoc ‘ ati ° n and * he of Humane Letters degree by
Structure will be set up and vincial and us . parks . High tre , gradu ated from Franklin in Boston at commencement S* l ) Vc,, ?‘ ey Bran f ch A of the Na-Newton College,
developed to provide each in- , ights are Niagara Falls . Cal- College in Franklin. Ind„ with exercises May 21. They are: ■ Zo 4 ) w" ° A ^ encan P , Cn
dividual camper with an op- gary s . ampedr , tbc Tetons. a degree in Physical Educa Grace Musearella. daughter COminR Su y (June «•:Women. Mrs. \oung also
portumty to assume maximum Yoiiowstone Natl Park tion L. Q,i„f*„,Ii Thcy are: teaches painting at the Sud-
—5^ : T ’K H V! £
Exhibit Works At
Public Art Show
see the Presidential Range, Windsor Rd„ Newton, received
n.^JIrV -7 la iinrier thP camping In the White Moun-a B.A. degree in humanities
Discover-Y i2 Is under the tg . ns natjonal forest aIong the from New England College in
Kangamangus Highway. Henniker, N.H. May 28.
Trip III: three weeks,I * * *
wilderness camping in New Three Newtonites receives
HANDCRAFTED ARTWORK
PAINTINGS - POTTERY - ETC.
Monde on Monde -
255 Walnut ST., Newfonvill*
AM Art Created by Local Artiiti
Also Used Books
the Academy and graduated
with distinction.
Barbara Jo
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mat¬
thew Kotzen of 71 Kenilworth
St., Newton, B.A. i n
Stephen T. Sonis of 1077, Also
, 'Chestnut St., Newton Upper librarian
Kotzen. palls.
Foundland. Highlights are: Master of Arts degrees In j Psychology. She was a
Deer Island, St. John's, New Social Work from Simmons member of the Academy and
’ Brunswick, Arcadia and Fun- College in Boston May 21 . They the Simmons honor society,
ANTIQUE CORNER
Largest Antique Shop in
Newton invites you to come
in and browse.
We have lots of nice things
(and junque too)
OUR PRICES ARE FAIR
DEALERS ARE WELCOME
If you have anything old to
sell call us for best prices
969-6446 or 332-7772
(anytime'
209A RIVER ST., WEST NEWTON
’ dy National Parks, the wilds are.
of Newfoundland. Barbara Priniack, daughter
For further information 0 f Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
please call the Youth Division Primack of 11 Carlisle Place,
at the Newton YMCA, 244-6050. Newton Centre, a graduate of
__ |the University of
| Massachusetts.
Assistance ln establishing Zelda L. Goodglass, of 8
disability claims or gaining Homer Circle, West Newton, a
other veterans benefits is graduate of UMass.
available without charge toj Rebecca M. Portnoi,
any veteran through a na- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
tionwide system of veterans Henry Portnoi of 38 Daniel St„ 1^^“^“’
service offices maintained by Newton, a Brooklyn College] xancy E.
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. alumna.
A portion of the cost is con¬
tributed by the public through Cynthia I.. H a 11 g r e n ,
and graduated with distinc¬
tion. She also worked on the
course evaluation booklet
served as chairman of the
Psychology Club, and as a
member of the Psychology
Liaison Committee.
Harriet F'ox, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Fox of 53
Stuart Rd., Newton Centre,
B.S. in Mathematics. She spent
one year of study in
Jerusalem. Israel, at Hebrew
] Two Nevvtonville residents,
at Waban, branch Jerome and Carol Halberstudt
Arlene Lynde an- of 261 Upland Rd„ are among
nounces that Mrs. Mary over 200 artists and craftsmen
Edward B. Walk of 36 Elinor Parker Dunning will give an exhibiting their works at the
Rd., Newton Highlands. informal talk, in costume, on annual June Art in the Park, a
the Empress Dowager Thur public exhibition to be held on
Two Newton girls were sday morning, June 15. Coffee the Boston Common this
members of the graduating will be served at 10 a.m. and weekend (June 3 and 4) from
class of Mount Ida Junior Col- the program will begin at 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
lege in Newton Centre. Receiv- ,10:30 a.m. The event is free __
ing Associate in Arts degrees and open to the public,
were: -
Polls hook,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Polishook of 73 i
Withington Rd., Newtonville,
Susan Epstein, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Epstein of
84 Cotton St., who was enrolled
in the Art program.
Barbara Keller, daughter of
Mrs. John Mildner Jr., of 63
Bowen St., who was an Educa¬
tion Major. She plans to con¬
tinue her studies at the
Universities of Massachusetts
in Amherst.
Named Bell
(University and served with the
Army in Korea.
He and his wife, the former
Mary Egan of Newton, have
two children: Mary Ellen, 14;
and Brendan, 12.
Feeney is a member of the
Lower Falls Im-
Co. Manages
Brendan F. Feeney of 17 Newton
Hager St., Newton Lower P'ovement Association, the
Falls, was recently appointed Warren and Hamilton PTA's
New England Telephone an, l St. Paul's Choir of
military communications Wellesley. 1
their purchase of V.F.W. Bud- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B A jn Elerne 'ntary Ed.
dy poppies.
• Shower*
• Luncheons
• Weddings
• All Occasions
• Reasonable Rates
• Experienced
FOR THE VERY FINEST . .
It's music for all occasions
with
ART FINSTEIN
391-5367
899-9623
VISIT OUR FACTORY STORE
IF YOU NEED
ALL WEATHER COATS
OR
RAINCOATS
WEATHERWEAR LTD. INC.
30 PLEASANT ST., NEEDHAM lOff Rte. 135, Dedh.m Ave.)
444-8276 OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9-5 P.M.
Herbert O. W. Hallgren of 73
North St., Newton, will
graduate from the New
England Deaconness Hospital
S J v„ Z 7,3 « Newton, B.A. in Elementary
School of Nursing June b
following three years of study.
Anne M. Feil. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Feil
of 17 Ware Rd., Auburndale. a
manager in Boston.
Dwight S. West, son of Mr. I He joined the company in 1
and Mrs. Edwin H. Wiest of 40i 1955 as a sales representative!
Walforf Rd,, N e w t o n Boston and has also served as
... „ „ n i rmnn Highlands, earned a B.A. communications represen-
unaa u. Hon, s m “ n - degree j n E Conom j cs recen tiy tative, communications con-i
daughter °f Mr. and Mrs. from Rutgers university in sultant, and account manager.]
Arthur Gluck of 42 Cotton St„ New Jersey He has bcen j A na tive of Newton, he
’[employed at the Container (graduated from Newton High
| Corporation of America there. School and attended Boston
DO YOU HAVE?
1. Troubled complexion.
2. Over-dry flaky skin.
3. Age lines starting too soon.
4. Excessive facial or body
hair.
DO YOU WANT?
1. Professional skin care.
2. Restful conditioning
massage.
3. Abrasive peel to diminish
age lines and wrinkles.
4. Personalized "Permanent”
eye lash application.
5. Latest make up techniques
with exclusive cosmetics.
6. No nonsense approach to 3
lovelier you without sales
pitch or outrageous prices.
CALL TODAY FOR AN
APPOINTMENT AT
DEANNA ANNIS
SKIN CARE SALON
AT
Roberts Hair Dressers
272 Washington Street
Wellesley, Mass.
If you're a woman between 16
and 76 you can't afford not to.
— CALL —
235-5037
Wednesday-Saturday
9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Education and English.
Two residents of the
Newtons received bachelor of;
arts degrees from Mount;
, . .. , Holyoke College in South j
member of the class of 19,5 at Had i ey Mav 2 g. Thev are:
Emmanuel College in Boston,
has been elected a freshman
assistant for the 1972 orien¬
tation program at the school.
Edward T. Hallow of 272
Carol E. Bonner, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Bon¬
ner of 160 Lake Ave., Newton
Centre, a psychology major, i
Margery E. Heins, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heins of j
Newtonville Ave., Newton, 29 Hope St., Auburndale. She
earned a Bachelor of Science graduated with distinction |
Degree ln Business Ad with a degree in music,
ministration from Western
New England College in Spr¬
ingfield at commencement ex¬
ercises recently.
• • *
Mark B. Flashen. son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Flashen of 74
Dedham St., received a B.A.
degree in Anthropology from
Franklin and Marshall College
[in Lancaster. Pa. May 21. Mark
is a 1968 graduate of Newton
South High School.
Four Newtonites earned
B.A. degrees from Regis Col¬
lege in Weston Tuesday morn¬
ing. They are:
Karen A. Drew, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Drew.
Patricia A. Fitzsimmons,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Fitzsimmons.
Judith A. Kenney, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.
Kenney.
HAWAII-LAS VEGAS 10 DAYS
Boston departure via round-trip jet . . . three nights at
the fabulous Flamingo in Las Vegas, seven nights at the
||vV Ala Moana in Honlulu . . . transfers and baggage
handling . . . fully escorted throughout . . . PLUS
sightseeing in the Las Vegas and Honolulu areas.
-• $ 399 per person
Luxury option, including all breakfasts and dinners, $99
newton centre travel
97 Union Street
at. Piccadilly Square
965-0707
Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Fri.
10-1 Sot.
If you would like to arrange a group trip for your company, club, school or other organisation —
ask for RQGAL ASSOCIATES, our group/inccntivc sales affiliate.
CHESTNUT HILL SUMMER CENTER
beginning July 5th j
A specialized day camo x
for boys and girls m
from 7-15; half-days jn
for 3-6 year o'ds
D 'ofessionals' guidance
dance
art
drama
A full range of social
cultural, recreational
and athlet e programs
For intornaiicn. call cr write
lestnut Hill Summer Center for ;ne Performing arz Create Arts 1
Chestnut Hill School Hammond Si at Esse> Ave
Chestnut Hill. MA 02167 (6)7) 566-0445
CONGRATULATIONS are offered by Governor Fran¬
cis W. Sargent to Mrs. Theodore Mann, wife of May¬
or Mann of Newton, on the opening of the new faci¬
lity of the Newton Menial Health Association, during
the recent ceremony proclaiming May as Mental
Health Month throughout the Commonwealth. An
open house and tour of the Youth Guidance Clinic
at 64 Eldredge street, Newton Comer, was held daily
last week.
ik
Rayfaif
feu 0‘ucu"' Ora
PHONE -
329- Z
9203 |
NOW . . INSTANT CASH
for your "unwonted"
DIAMONDS &
ESTATE JEWELRY
Be a-arc cl the value ol your unwanted
precious diamonds and icwelry! We will
pay top prices *or jewelry that you no
longer wear, wirh no chorgc tor the esti¬
mate' RAYFAIR DEDHAM STORE
division ol RAYMOND'S
CAMP MASSASOIT
NEWTON Y.M.C.A.
276 Church Street
BOYS AND GIRLS
5 TO 12 YEARS OLD
Two Week Period $30.00
(small deposit)
JUNE 26th THRU AUGUST 18th
ARTS & CRAFTS NATURE
SWIMMING MUSIC/LIBRARY
SPORTS GYMNASTICS
TRIPS ACTIVITY CLUBS
HEWT0H GRAPHIC
Page Thirty
Thursday, June i, 1972 Homemaker Service Moves
Into New Quarters Here
Jim Curtis, son of the Rev. Ithe Midwest Conference
and Mrs. Newell H. Curtis Jr. championships, posting a 154
of TO Summer St.. Newton overall score.
Centre, a freshman at Ripon! Curtis was awarded a varsl-
College, Ripon. Wis., led the tv letter in golf this spring at Mrs. Richard H. Brandt of of crisis, enclosing the
school's golf team recently in Ripon. __Wellesley, was elected to the surprise donation.
Board of Directors of In- \ letter from a young col-
muv DAY MODC? COMPART B. CAUFI t tercommunity Hom e m a k e r i ege Homemaker-Home Health
WHY rAY MUKt. lUMHAKt & bAVt. * Service. Inc. at the first Board Aide was read thanking In-
U..MAU bdaimictc * meeting in Intercommunity's tercommunity for the op-
HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS + new headquarters in Newton portunity to serve families in
* Highlands on May 22. Mrs. emergency need during the
« Brandt, a free lance writer, past year, in addition to pro-
+ will serve on the Public Rela viding flexible employment
* tions Committee. [during the college term,
t Mrs. Nasir Khan of 18 St-iTeachers, college, and high
HUDSON
Available At
HUBBARD DRUG CO.
425 Centre Street, Newton
244-3700
SAVE TIME!
SAVE POSTAGE!
nr *********************************************
* Mary's Street, Newton iLower school students are welcome
gp/iuut Qptiund
NOW OPI N
Jchij J Place
192 BAKER STREET, WEST ROXBLRY
ITALIAN FOODS
Pizza, Veal Parmagian, Manicotti,
Lasagna and Chicken Caeciatore
Hours: 11 AM - 12 PM Monday to Saturday
4 PM - 12 PM SUNDAY
TAKE OUT
ORDERS
323
— 3550
— 9690
AIR CON¬
DITIONED
NEEdhAM
The most modern theotrc
in suburban Boston
444-6060
| Great Plain Ave
CiNEMA
AMPLE 1MKKIM. IN ML'.VICII'AL 1'AIIKIXU LOT ON DEDHAM AVI..
NOW PLAYING THROUGH JUNE 6
LE BOUCHER
AN AWARD WINNING FILM BY CLAUDE CHABROL
WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY CLAUDE CHABROL
1
1 SUSPENSE DRAWN
GP.^rjr. 7 &
TO THE
IN FBI
NCM AND ENGLISH SUBTITLES
DncAlSilNKji
POINT!”
“A Hi
MR-RAISER!"
-Playboy
ONE OF THE PEST
SUSPENSE FILMS
OF THIS OR
ANY OTHER
season:-* ex
New York News
SENIOR ADULTS
SUN THRU THURS
Sl.00
NEXT
ATTRACTION
"MADE FOR
EACH OTHER"
STARTS WED.
JUNE 7
Falls, and Mrs. Lester C. Huse as Homemaker-Home Health
of Needham, newly elected Aides through the summer and
Board members, were in vacations as well as part time
troduced. Mrs. Khan during the year,
represents the Charles River On June 7 at St. Paul’s
Medical Association on the Episcopal Church, 1135 Walnut j
Board, and Mrs. Huse is acting street. Newton Highlands,
liaison between Needham Miss Kay Curran, Executive
Visiting Nurse as well as the Director of Intercommunity,
Needham Community Council will show the film “Home
and Int ercommun i tylFires" demonstrating family
Homemaker Service. [situations in which a Home
Mrs. Matt B. Jones, Presi-[ Health Aide would be engaged,
dent, announced that as of On June 8. at the same loca-
January. 1973, Intercommunity tion, a discussion on nutrition
Homemaker Service, Inc. has will be conducted by Mrs.
been accepted as a financially Eleanor Zontini. Nutritionist
participating member of with the Wellesley Public
United Community Services. Health Department.
Intercommunity Homemaker Anyone wishing to become a
Service is a non-profit, volun- trained Home Health Aide or
tary agency serving Brookline, work as a Homemaker may
Needham. Newton. Waltham, call Miss Curran at 332-5970, or
and Wellesley with home write or drop in the office at
health care and emergency 1150 Walnut Street. Newton
homemaking needs. [ Highlands, next to the Newton-
One hundred dollars was Waltham Bank.
received unexpectedly when a -
grateful middle-west consumer p C 1 1
wrote to praise the Home hmerson school
Health Aide service for the
James V. Mogan. son of Mr.
and Mrs. James W. Mogan of
607 Washington St., Newton,
received an M.D. degree in the
College of Medicine at the
University of Vermont in Burl¬
ington.
NEW COMMITTEE CONFEREES — Mayo- Thecaore D. Mann confers with mem¬
bers of the Mayor's Advisory Committee on Alcoholism and Drugs at their
first committee meeting, May 16. The purpose of this committee, formed by the
Mayor, is the review the problems of alcoholism and drugs in the City of New¬
ton, and to determine the facilities available in order to judge their effective
ness and need for additional services. Shown left to right: Kathi Arsenault, Mul¬
ti Service Center; Lt. Thomas Dargan, Newton Police Dept.; Dr. David Lewis,
Consultant on drug abuse, Newton and Boston; Nancy Grillo, Newton High
School student; Alderman Michael Lip of. Chairman; Mayor Mann; Garry Bar¬
ron, High School student; Irwin L. Hcgheem, Director of Drug Education, New¬
ton School Dept.; Joseph Danis, Newton attorney. Members not shown: Judge
Monte Basbas, Dr. John Athans, Mrs. Irene Bickelman, John Biggio, Alderman
Richard Bulwinkle, Alderman Edward Uehlein, Jeffrey Howard, Anthony Pellegrini.
Chestnut Hill School Will
Open Summer Arts Prgrm
care of an elderly aunt in time
Wednesday thru Tuesday
May 31st thru June 6th
First Run
In Color
“Corpse Grinder*”
(RI
Also Color
“Undertaker and
His Pals”
“The Embalmer”
Rated R. No one under 18
admitted unless accompanied
by parent or guardian.
Box Office will open at 7 P.M.
Show will start at Dusk.
Children under 12 Free.
Free Playground
Radiology Professor
To Speak At Hospital
Professor of Radiology Dr.
Stanley Baum will speak at the
The Chestnut Hill School has from 9 a m. to 1 p.m. for 3-to 6- fourth 1972 Fried Lecture
announced the opening of a year-olds. Series at Newton-Wellesley
Creative Arts Summer Pro- For information concerning Hospital in Usen Auditorium
program for pre school thru the camp, write or call the next Monday evening (June 5)
high school age children begin-chestnut Hill School Creative at 8:30 p.m. The topic of Dr.
ning July 5 at the Hammond Arts Summer Program Ham- Baum’s discussion will be “The
Street campus in Chestnut mond Street at Essex Road, Angiographic Diagnosis and
Hill. Chestnut Hill, telephone 566- Control of Gastrointestinal
The Day Camp, open to all 0445. The camp will advise on Bleeding.”
The Emerson School Faculty I Newton youngsters, will offer transportation.
and P.T.A. will honor Principal Sg£d to ’SSSfS ¥1 Wl*- TT I? Baum ea ™ d his **
David T. Welch on the occasion , ^ t iv itV of children Hill 1(1 IN / //' S Universit - v of Utrecht. Utrecht,
of his retirement tonight ^ 0 - 0 ™ in art daS £ 1,1 * Holland. He did his residency
Thursday, June li from 7 to 9 T? . TV 7 _at the University of
Principal To Be
Honored Tonite
p.m. at a reception at the
school. 5
All of his friends are invited
to attend.
Mr. Welch received his B.S
in education from Bridgewater s hare
of Fate ISarmies p^l^ma, 1
music, drama and athletics
High St.. Newton. ou ns el or s, ^ [ldermal \° Ser T as a of
sse and arti st-n-piir^
residence. has made , t possible for final American College of
These highly trained people action to be taken on the fate Cardiology the Doctor is cur
- - genuine interest in of Building III at the next
State Teachers College, an y 0un g people and an unusual Board of Aldermen meeting. rcn - v a R r °f ess °r at the
Ed.M. from Boston University, propensity of motivating, The committee voted 4-3 last Harvard University School of
and a C.A.G.S. degree in Ad- stimulating and supervising week to demolish Building III, Medicine and practices at
ministration from B.U. He was the group while sensitively a question that has been up in Massachusetts General
the Superintendent of Schools discerning the individual needs the air since plans were first ijnsnital
in Plymouth before joining the 0 f the camper. drawn for the new high school. 1
Newton School systems as Campers will have ample Committee members in op--
Principal of the Claflin School.j 0 pp 0rtun j(y to share what position to demolishing the
He was later appointed the they learn through drama pro-building without holding .a
Coordinator of Elementary ductions, art shows, concerts public hearing on the question
Education at the Division of and performances throughout are expected to bring this
Instruction, and in 1964 the summer. “Concerts on the issue before the board June 5.
became Acting Assistant Green" will be presented daily Opponents of the destruction
Superintendent in charge of on the Chestnut Hill Green. G f Building III are Alderman
DOLLARS
and
SENSE
george t. McLaughlin
PRESIDENT
Your standing as a good
credit risk is a major asset,
and you protect it by the
prompt pay¬
ment of your
bills . . . You
can build up
your standing
over the years
and take it
with you
across the
country . . ,
From coast to
coast, credit
bureaus pass along information
and confirm — or deny — your
ability to meet your obliga¬
tions . . . Once your credil is
established as good, ttere will
be less investigation wnen you
apply for new types of credit
... At the outset, the depart¬
ment store, the bank, or fin¬
ance company will require you
to fill out a form and to satis¬
fy an interviewer os to your
character, your financial re¬
sources, and your capacity to
pay. See to it that your on-
swers to questions will stand
investigation . . .
Home improvement time?
Sometimes it's wise to buy and
other times it's wiser to ex¬
pand your home. Consult with
the NEWTON SOUTH CO-OP¬
ERATIVE BANK, "your friend¬
ly bank vyith the co-operative
bankers before making that
all-important decision. NEW¬
TON SOUTH CO-OPERATIVE
BANK, Newton Highlands, and
Newon Centre, both conveni¬
ent locations open 'til 3 p.m.
daily.
Newton Centre Office
OPEN Friday Nights
6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
and now on a trial basis
Newton Highlonds Main Office
will be open Saturdays
from 10:00 a.m. to
1:00 p.m. also
Instruction. He became Prin¬
cipal of Emerson in 1968.
j WHOLE LEAN
TENDER LEAN
EYE
ROASTS
$129
■ lb
TOP ROUND
STEAKS
$137
■ lb
SAVE 30c LB
SAVE 42c lb j
PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 31 THRU JUNE 3
BONELESS LEAN
POT
ROASTS
89
SAVE 20c LB
LIVE
LOBSTERS
WE HAVE THE LOWEST
PRICE IN TOWN
STEAMING CLAMS
3 ibs *1 00
LEAN
RIB
ROASTS
lb
890
n
SAVE 30c LB
DELICIOUS
BONE-IN
RIB
STEAKS
11 1.19
RIB & CHINE
PORK
CHOPS
lb 770
COLUMBIA GEM
DAISY
HAMS
,b 890
BONELESS
TURKEY
ROASTS
3 lb R %
eachUvJy ib
SAVE 40c LB j
SAVE 20c LB
SAVE 30c LB j
SAVE 20c LB j
Delicious BARB Q
FLANK
STEAKS
lb $
1.19
Gen. Spring
LAMB
SHOULDER
CHOPS
11 990
Columbia Gem
Bologna
-or -
Liverwurst
lb
590
BY THE PIECE
lean Sliced
Pastromi
lb
990
SAVE 50c LB
Wilson’
Corn King
All Meat
FRANKS
lb
690
Wilson’s
Corn King
CANNED
HAMS
lb SJ
tin
5 ,' b „ *4.89
WHY PAY $1.17? BSM
BAKED BEANS
q 28 oz $1
J tins 1
WHY PAY $1.47? IMPORTED
ITALIAN TOMATOES
q 28-oz $1
J tins 1
WHY PAY $1.47? CHIFFON
LIQUID DETERGENT
3 ,,r J 1
WHY PAY MORE? TROPICALO
ORANGE DRINK
’If 39C
WHY PAY 97c SAVE 18c
79C
WHY PAY 49c? OXFORD
If 39c
VICTOR COFFEE
KOSHER PICKLE CHIPS
WHY PAY 59c PRUDENCE
CORNED BEEF HASH
,6 ti"490
WHY PAY 89c? BLUE BOY
TOILET BOWL CLEANER
Bi 59e
WHY PAY $1.47? COLLEGE INN
CHICKEN & NOODLES
3 ii,sS 1
WHY PAY 2/29c? LUX
BATH SOAP
bar 10e
FRESH SMALL
WHITE lb
SHRIMP
5 lb box $4.19
99 c
DELICIOUS
JUMBO lb 50c
SMELTS
ROSEBUD
CELERY HEARTS
Jumbo
Bunch
390
—FROZE}/ FOODS—
4 for
MORTON
CREAM PIES
WHY PAY MORE? BUIT0NI
SPAGHETTI or MACARONI
WHY PAY $1.35? RAGU
SPAGHETTI SAUCES
5 'b si
J pkgs ‘
Q 15-oz $1
” jars '
WHY PAY 69c? WISHBONE
ITALIAN DRESSING
WHY PAY 59c? DINTY MOORE W ..A n ,
VEGETABLE BEEF STEW tin 390
16-oz
jar
24-oz
49c
THIS WEEK’S FEATURES
CHOICE LEAN
LONDON
BROIL
10-lb
unit
s 9.89
BONELESS STEER
RUMPS
Includes
Steaks & Roasts
lb $
1.09
FRESH. DELICIOUS
ITALIAN
SAUSAGE
5-lbs $<
s 3.98
EXTRA LEAN
WHOLE
BABY PORK
LOIN
11 69c
TENDER, JUICY
WHOLE
BOTTOM
ROUND
,b 98c
Inc. Eye Roast
ROMAN
PIZZAS
WAFFLES
fkI 10t
tggvgCOU PON
CHARCOAL
LIGHTER FLUID
1 290
^COUPONm
HOODS
ICE CREAM
Offer Good May 30-June 3
9-to-9
SUPERMARKETS
MILLIS
Route 109
» 3
MEDFIELD WEST ROXBURY
Route 109 5207 Washington St
GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4
A. Elsom Eldridge, Jr., foun-!Ed\vard L. Richmond, and
der and director of the highly Robert Gaynor. Aid. Lois
successful and enthusiastically Pines joined them in voting
received Medfield Center for against demolition. They have
Creative Arts and the Charles argued that razing the
River Creative Arts Program structure would leave the
in Dover, is consultant for the north side of the city without
Chestnut Hill Program is to an auditorium,
he emphasizes, is not only for Razing Building III would
the talented child, but for cost an estimated S175.000.
anyone who wants to expand Total demolition of Buildings
his awareness through the i, n and in would cost an
participating arts. [estimated $500,000.
“The objective of the -
Chestnut Hill Rpgoram is to Greg Cronin of Waban, a
make the child's summer a three-sport athlete at St.
rich, meaningful experience - Sebastian's School and Phillips
an integral part of his growth Andover Academy, will attend
pattern and his outlook," Dartmouth College in Hanover,
Eldredge states. N.H. this fall as a freshman.
Every aspect of the Creative Cronin was captain of
Arts Summer Program is hockey and baseball at St.
designed to e m p h a s i z e Sebastian's and led the New
personal development within England Prep schools in
an atmosphere of exciting hockey scoring in 1970-il. In
discovery. ' addition, he earned the All-
_ l . Prep honorable mention in
a n f ,vf r ? football at Andover last falL
accepted now for the Camps Th( , loca|lt wbo lans to
four two-week sessions hat concentrate on hoc ^ y and
open July 5. The camp will be bascbaU at Dartmouth , was
open daily from 9 a.m. to 4 vo ted the “best baseball player
p.m. for 7-to 16-year-olds, and in the city of Newton” in 1971.
THE NEWTON GRAPHIC
On Sale Every Thursday at the
Following Stores:
REGIS GRADUATES — Although confined to a wheel¬
chair by polio, Kathleen Pate graduated from Regis
College Tuesday. Joining her in preparations for
commencement were fellow - graduates, from left:
Suzanne J. LeBel, Jane M. Keane and Catherine I.
Kowalski.
EXTERIOR REMODELING
ROOFING — New or Old
GUTT ERS — Seamless Aluminum
S IDING — Vinyl - Aluminum or Red Cedar
PAINTING — Any Exterior
31
WILLIAM J. CLOSE
— 30 Years Experience —
Pacella Drive 329-1777
Alvord Pharmacy
95 Union St.
Newton
Boulevard Pharmacy
2090 Commonwealth Ave.
Newtonville
Bunny’s Foodland
Super Mkt.
69 River St.
West Newton
Bunny's Foodland
418 Watertown St.
Newtonville
Burke's Pharmacy
341 Washington St.
Newton
Countryside Pharmacy
98 Winchester St.
Newton Highlands
Dokton Pharmacy
53 Lincoln St.
Newton Highlands
Edmand's Pharmacy
294 Walnut St
Newtonville
Garb Drug
1217 Center St
Newton
Gateway’s
7 Washington St.
Newton Lower Falls
Halewood's Pharmacy
1284 Washington St
West Newton
Highland Pharmacy
999 Boy 1st on St.
Newton
Hubbard Drug
425 Center St
Newton
Jacnue's Pharmacy
134 Tremont St
Brighton
Key’s Pharmacy
349 Auburn St
West Newton
Langley Pharmacy
431 Langley Road
Newton
Liggett's Drug
1293 Washington St.
West Newton
Mac's Smoke
295 Center St
Newton
Mackev Pharmacy
624 Hammond St
Chestnut Hill
Manet-Lake St. Phcy.
17 Commonwealth Ave.
Chestnut Hill
Mid-Night Food
719 Washington St
Newtonville
Newton Drug Co.
564 Commonwealth Ave.
.Newton
Nonantum News
321 Watertown St
Newton
Oak Hill Market
575A Boylston St.
Newton Highlands
Oak Hill Pharmacy
1197 Walnut St.
Newton Highlands
Oak Park Pharmacy
659 Saw Mill Brook Pky.
Newton
Oakley Food Mart
979 Washington St
Newtonville
Petrillo’s Market
665 Watertowm St
Newtonville
Pipe Rack
1247 Centre St.
Newton Centre
Quality Market
2 Hale St.
Newton Upper Falls
Quinn's News
115 Elm St.
West Newton
Rhode's Pharmacy
1649 Beacon St
Wahan
Star Market
33 Austin St.
Newtonville
Stop & Shop Super.
Route 9
Newton Highlands
Supreme Market
Route 9
Newton Highlands
University Pharmacy
244 Commonwealth Ave.
Newton
Waban News
1S33 Beacon St.
Waban
Walnut Drug Corp.
833 Washington St
Newtonville
Washington Park Phcy.
Walnut St.
Newtonville
Wayne Drug Co.
850 Walnut St
Newton
Wellesley News
567 Washington St
Wellesley
Wellesley Pharmacy
15 Washington St
Newton Lower Falls
Willey Drug
32 Lincoln St.
Newton Highlands
West Newton Pharmacy
1293 Washington St
West Newton
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Pag# Thirty-Four
LEGAL NOTICES
Thursday, June 1, 1972
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss PROBATE COURT
To Elaine Perette o( Las Gatos in
the State of California.
A libel has been presented to said
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex ss. PROBATE COURT
To all persons Interested in the
•state of Russell Hope Harris late of
"Newton in said County, deceased.
The — executors ol the will — of Court by your husband, Arthur _.
said Russell Hope Harris have Perette, Junior praying that a divorce
presented to said Court for allowance from the bond ol matrimony between
* heir first account. himself and you be decreed tor the
If you desire to object thereto you cause of cruel and abusive treatment
•r your attorney should file a written and praying for custody of minor
appearance in said Court at Cam- child.
’ridge before ten o'clock In the fore- if you desire to object thereto, you
noon on the sixth day of June 1972, 0 r your attorney should file a written
he return day of this citation. appearance in said Court at Cam-
Witpess, William E. Hays, Esquire, bridge within twenty-one days from
’irst Judge ot said Court, this second
‘ by of May 1972.
JOHN V. HARVEY,
'■#) My 18.25.Ju 1 Register.
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
To all persons interested in the
istate ot Theresa F. Orrok late ol
gewton in said County, deceased
the tenth day of July 1972, the return
day of this citation.
Witness, William E. Hays, Esquire,
First Judge of said Court, this eighth
day of May 1972.
JOHN V. HARVEY.
(G)My25.Jel,8 Register.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss PROBATE OOURT
To all persona interested in the
estate of Jahn H. Barthelmes late of
Newton m said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain
instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by E*alyn Vara
Crowa of Newton in the County of
Middlesex praying that she be ap¬
pointed executrix thereof without giv-
ng a surety on her bond.
If you desire to obejct thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Cam¬
bridge before ten o'clock In the
forenoon on the twenty-ninth day of
June 1972, the return day of this cita¬
tion.
Witness, William E. Hays. Esquire,
First Judge of said Court, this twenty-
fifth day of May 1972.
JOHN V. HARVEY.
G()Jel,8,15 Register.
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
gekf •Sourt^for* probate SSTSSaiS .slie'ifS TOS .'.V5
pstrument purporting to be the last NM '« *»id CounJ, deceased
{appearance in said Court at Cam-
COMMONWEALTH OF bridge before ten o'clock in the fore-
MASSACHUSETTS 'noon on the fifteenth day of June
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT 1972. the return day of this citation.
To alt persons interested In the Witness, William E. Hays, Esquire,
estate of John B. Demers late of First Judge of said Court, this fif-
_ j-,. . . „ * oetition has been presented to Newton ,n said County, deceased, teenth day of May 1972.
i'l of said deceased by John H.Or-1 * p, ?.f sSl at A petition has been presented to JOHN V. HARVEY,
•ok of Newton in the County of Mid- , , certain real estate of Court ,or probate of a certain (G)May25,Jel,8 Register.
Ilesex praying that he be appointed I ^d that the petition- instrument purporting to be the last,-
( ;xecutor thereof without giving a ” ia m ( r? ea t ^ m a e p UrC haser of will of said deceased by Irena E COMMONWEALTH OF
surety on his bond. s, id rea | estate Ludwin ot Newton in the County ol MASSACHUSETTS
If you desire to object thereto you |f you desire t 0 object thereto you Middlesex praying that she be Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
jr your attorney should file a written attorney shouid file a written appointed executrix thereof. To all persons interested in the!
.ppearance in said Court at Cam- app , eafance ln T Mid court at Cam- " ' “ —..
Qnole of llie Week
On t he United States .
Russian amis pact — “What
we have gained la to break
the Soviets’ memenituni,
apparently without
endangering our own securb
»y.”
Sen. Robert C. Byrd
Chinese Artfest 72 Features
Exhibit, Workshops, Luncheon
llecent Heaths
Ralph Weston Robert J. Clark Jr.
Artfest '72 an exhibition of Cheng Yao; photography, led Funeral services were held A funeral mass was
Chinese art work, sponsored by Richard Chang; recycling Wednesday in the Auburndale celebrated Wednesday at
by the Greater Boston Chinese art, led by Linda Wang; and Congregational Church for At Sacred Heart Church for
Of West Virginia Cultural Association, will be Chinese yarn winding, led by l y- Ralph D. Weston of 59 Robert J. Clark Jr., 45, who
—— held Saturday (June 3) from Shirley Chen. Grove st. In Auburndale. died Sunday in Newton-
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF ■
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
To all persons interested in the
estate of Edward J. McKenna late of
Cambridge in said County, deceased
11 a.m. to
Meadowbrook
School In Newton Centre.
Four Newton Artists will be
5 p.m. at The Artfest will also feature 1 Mr. Weston, 74, died Monday Wellesley Hospital after a long
Junior High a chlnese luncheon _ free at his home. illness.
movies and door prizes. Born in Brockton, he was a Mr. Clark, of 1664 Centre st.,
j. , - partner in the law firm of Newton Centre, was an
featured in the festival. Newton, Brickett, Weston and emplovee of the Trimount
cents for children under Hi|| Boston He st u di «, d at Bituminous and Metropolitan
-•aiureu in me iesuvai. ^
Sandra Olansky of Newton *
r?:;rrtt«Hi g h.ands win lead a tSS^ *9? was a Oil Co! In Boston He was
•ppearance
’ridge before '* n °’ > c '°£ k, ° r *. bridge before ten o'clock in the fore-
x>on XL ™>?n on the nineteenth d.y of June
1 1972, the return day of this citation.
Witness, William E. Hays, Esquire,
1972, the return day of this citation
Witness, William E Hays, Esquire,
first Judge of said Court, this ninth
day ot May 1972.
JOHN V. HARVEY,
C)Myl8.25,Ju 1 Register.
First Judge of said Court, this fif¬
teenth day of May 1972.
JOHN V. HARVEY,
(G)My25,Jel,8
said Edward J. McKenna has~ ’’^'"“‘ information. call
presented to said Court for allowance workshop for children and...
his first account Dora Hsiung of Newton Cen- Hslungt 9 69-4630).
If you desire to object thereto you , , _ ._.
your attorney should file a written |tre Will demonstrate various
ways of weaving with or
without a loom.
Macrame, an art of knotting,
will be demonstrated by Linda
Vahrenkamp, also of Newton
Centre.
Lena Tung of West Newton
will lead a workshop in rug
hooking.
I Among the other workshops
If you desire to object thereto you estate of Margaret Fenton late of In the festival are: Chinese
or your attorney should file a written Newton in said County, deceased .
appearance in said Court at A petition has been presented to P aintln K’ ,ed b y Madame
Cambridge before ten o'clock in the sai(J Court, praying that Charles L Tchun-Pi Fong; Caligraphy,
forenoon on the twenty-second day Fenton ot Newton in the County ot J pd hv Yusinix Tuner- f-hino4r.
of June 1972, the return day of th.s Middlesex be appointed administrator 160 Dy 1USUlg Jun 8. Chinese
citation- .. _ _ . _ |of said estate, without giving a surety
Witness, Willum E. Hays, Esquire, ' on h i* bpnp.
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
To all persons interested In the
estate of Selma Joseph also known
as Selma Joseph Sweetow late ot
Newton in said County, deceased.
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
To all persons interested in the
•state of Amebic L. H. Berube late of
iewton in said County, deceased.
A petition has been praesented to
•aid Court for probate ot a certain
Instrument purporting to be the last
will ot said deceased by Patar F. Her-
-ington ot Newton in the County ot
Middlesex praying that he be ap¬
pointed executor thereof without giv- Middlesex praying that he be ap
«U a surety on his bond I pointed executor thereof without giv-
If you desire to object thereto youi| n g a surety on his bond.
>r your attorney should file a written ! if you desire to object thereto you
sppearance in said Court at Cam- 0 r your attorney should tile a written
bridge before ten o'clock in the tore- appearance in said Court at Cam-
noon on the fifteenth day of June
1972. the return day ot this citation
Witness. William E Hays, Esquire,
First Judge ot said Court, this
■leventh day ot May 1972.
JOHN V. HARVEY.
JG) Myl8,25,Ju 1 Register.
Reeister First Judge of said Court, this twenty-
eg ' M third day of May 1972.
JOHN V. HARVEY,
(G)Jel,8,15 Register.
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
To all persons interested in the
petition has been presented to estate of Laura D. Ward late of
said Court for probate of a certain i Nevrton i„ sa | d County, deceased,
instrument purporting to be the last j A petition has been presented to
will of said deceased by Alan R. I said Court for probate of certain
Sweetow of Newton in the County of instruments purporting to be the last
will and one codicil ot said deceased
by W. Elliott Pratt Junior of Duxbury
in the County of Plymouth praying
that he be appointed executor thereof
without giving a surety on his bond.
It you desire to object thereto you
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Cam¬
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore¬
noon on the twelfth day ot June 1972,
the return day of this citation.
Witness, William E. Hays, Esquire,
First Judge of said Court, this eighth
day of May 1972.
JOHN V. HARVEY,
(GJMyl8.25.Ju 1 Register.
C M M ASS°A N C W H E US L E T |Vs 0F COMMONWEALTH OF
_ _„ M " ! poApatf rniiRT MASSACHUSETTS
Vn 'nersons Infested ?n° U |hI Middlesex, ss PROBATE COURT
mtate of Isaac J. Goodman late of „ If.,*,!! Bertha^ RoouVmore 'late* of
Jew,™ in said County of Middlesex. &*$ Ut ™e?£
Plan Girls
Summer Hoop
League Here
The Newton Recreation
__ Department announced that it
K . in th . i " >— —— -- un-.tt™ >™> oon« w riwuimuiiy between iwill be starting a summer
bridge before ten o clock in the fore- or your attorney should file a written H erS pif an( 4 v0li k« decreed for the haclrotholi innmm • 1
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
To Albert J. Calipeau of Manville
in the State of Rhode Island.
A libel has been presented to said
Court by your wife Antonia M.
Calipeiyj praying that a divorce from
the bond of matrimony
embroidery, led by Mrs. Weily
Chiao; paper craft, led by
Lena Jung and Sophia Ho;
slikscreening, led by Eugenia
Yang; pottery, led by Hans
Herda; oil painting, led by
1972, the return day of this citation. Cambridge before ten o'clock in the
Witrfess, William E. Hays, Esquire, forenoon on the twenty-sixth day ot
First Judge of said Court, this fif-|j U ne 1972, the return day of this
teenth day of May 1972
(G)My25,Jel,8
JOHN V. HARVEY,
Register.
Witness, William E. Hays, Esquire,
First Judge ot said Court, this twenty-
of May 1972.
JOHN V. HARVEY,
Register
second dayi
(GJJel.8,15
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
» tin,, has h»»i nresonted to A petition has been presented to: Middlesex, ss, r„~ , h .
SHS —
ici.l -SmiK"/' ot the eVat. will and two codicil. o« saidI deceas- ; Newton; C«£». «£*£ , 0
PROBATE COURT
Itatas
loac
hp pcfatP YY III PIIU LWU LUUILII1 Ul 3BIAJ UCCCBJ- IWflivn —'” . '
»nSf«d* 1 se™iCM**^Id m *incurred*'ex* \ ms?run^? r purp^rt^ni l * ,o 0 L B
of will of said deceased by Beatrice R
cause or gross anu connrmeu nauu* 0 ,
of intoxication — cruel and abusive are ln otn - <tn, and 8th grades.
, . .. . ^ The league will start June
If you desire to object thereto, you . ... , .
your ettomey should file a written . , and V,|U be limited to
eight teams. Roster deadlines
will be June 12tlr The league
will be limited To eight (8)
teams.
This first eight teams to
register on or before June 12th
will comprise the league.
Managers interested should
contact Fran Towle im¬
mediately, 969 3171.
or your attorney
appearance in said Court
Cambridge within twenty-one days
from the twenty-fifth day ot July 1972,
the return day of this citation.
Witness, William E. Hays. Esquire,
— i First Judge ot said Court, this
eighteenth day of May 1972.
JOHN V. HARVEY,
(GJJel.8,15 Register.
graduate of Boston University World War II Navy veteran
Law School. and a member of the George
Mi> Weston was a member D. Carson Post No. 141
of Balls Sanford Lodge A.F. & American Legion, Local 68 of
A.M. of Brockton, the Boston the Teamsters Union and the
Commandery, where he was a Parish Council of Sacred Heart
member and advisor on Church.
workman's compensation for He is survived by his wife,
the Associated Industries of Louise (McGilhvray) Clark;
Massachusetts; the his son, Robert J.; five
Auburndale Congregational daughters, Patricia A.,
Church, where he was Caroline F., Mary E.. Catherine
moderator and chairman of G. and Christine M„ all at
the investment committee. home; and one brother,
Mr. Weston also maintained William B. of Milton,
a home in Hyannisport and Burial is in Holy Crosi
was a member of the board of Cemetery, Malden,
directors of the town’s Civic -
A He^iV'survived by his wife Margaret C. McDonald
Dorothy (Ellis! Weston; his Funeral rites were held
son, Ralph D. Jr. of Hyan- Wednesday at St. Bernard’s
nisport: and two daughters, Church for Mrs. Margaret C.
Mrs. Sally W. Hansen of'Delaney) McDonald, 80, of 120
Syosset, Long Island and Mrs. Prospect st., West Newton.
Cynthia W. Mobraaten of San Mrs. McDonald died In her
Rafael, Calif. home Sunday after a brief ill¬
ness.
Born in Newton, she re¬
mained a lifelong resident of
the city and had made her
home in West Newton for th*
last 20 years.
She was the wife of the lata
Joseph H. McDonald and is
survived by her son, Joseph W.
of West Newton.
be featured in the sixth annual j feature ^"early "ve gTta ble r ®“ r , i *L Jf.iJV.iH, Calva,y
edition of “Who’s Who Among harvests for your table, and _‘J_ ‘
American High School seedlings for your own garden,,
Students, 1971-72,” the largest according to the Raymond Mackenzie
student award publication in Massachusetts Department of Funeral sendees were to be
Agriculture. held this morning (June ll for
from over 18,000 Massachusetts crops In good Raymond Mackenzie, 60, of 32
high schools through the coun j SU pp|y now include bunch Lexington ave., Auburndale.
DOROTHY M. HOLLAND
Elected to
“‘Who’s Who in
High Schools”
Dorothy M. Holland, a senior
at Ursuline Academy was
recently notified that she is to
the nation.
Students
This Week’s
Best Buys
Courtesy Massachusetts
Department Agriculture
Most roadside stands across
the state are now open and
iying Marshfield in the County oTwill of said deceaseo uy .
Ini Plymouth, and Jtanne R. Heymann of Goldman ot hi
and Mendham in the State ot New Jersey 1 M.ddfcsex, ■>“»»" P.
the praying that they .be appointed ex- the State of Mam. and Robart P.
rhe benefit ot said estate: ad praying Marshfield
■hat said Court fix and determ
heir compensation and expenses and
Jirect payment thereof from the praying mat tney be appointed **-i'"'2 1 '‘“ n( “'t f ;' a ™''in>he County ot of said oeceasea Dy-gnes oren-
•state generally or as me Court may ^uto.thereo, without giving a sure- that they be - of Newton jnJhjC'Hm.y^M,^
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
To all persons interested in the
estate ot Albert Brenner late of
N A V, petit?on*has°been 'presented toj An Alaska moose may have munity service in me dook. trolled atmosphere apples.
d Court for probate of a certain antlers as wide as six feet Less than 1.5 percent of the McIntosh. Red Delicious and the Jobn Hanc ° ck Life In'
: t ri imAisf Airtwimo In he the I act . . I • » _ a.. * * ,,u —.. _rt._l _ _i
try are recognized for their radishes, scallions, spinach, Mr. MacKenzie died Monday
leadership in academics, i asparagus .parsnips .rhubarb! at Newton Wellesley Hospital
athletics, activities or com- greenhouse tomatoes, and con afte, ‘ a lon K ulness -
in the book, trolled atnin.nhr.r-. annin. He had been a salesman for
nstrument purporting to be the last ......
will of said deceased by Agnes Bren-
appointed executors thereof without
giving surety on vou
II you desire to object thereto you
.... attnmev should file * written
determine ~ |ty on their bonds
If you desire to object thereto you If you desire to object thereto you
»r your attorney should file a written or your attorney should rile a written
ippearance in said Court at Cam- appearance in said Court at Cam- ; should file
ahdge before ten o'clock in the tore- bridse before ten o clock in the, or your attorney f
soon on the twelfth day ot June
1972, the return day ot this citation.
Witness. William E. Hays, Esquire,
•irst Judge of said Court, this
ileventh day of May 1972.
JOHN V. HARVEY,
!«)My25,Jel,8 Register.
preying
executrix thereof without
surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you
LEGAL AOTII'ES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
junior and senior class Stu- Cort | and app | es havp bocn surance Co. and was a member
dents nation wide are award^ripened to their peak of flavor of ,he Wa,tham Moose Lodge,
ed this recognition. under scientifically controlled „ H f s^vived by his wife,
Dorothy I s the daughter of conditions and taste like they K a 1 b 1 e e n < M o n a g lei
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
To all persons interested in the
•state of Isaac J. Goodman late of
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
__ _ To Dennis M. Cronin conservator of
Newton In said County of Middlesex, the property of Jerome Elmer Olsen,
Jeeeased formerly ot Newton now ot Tomah, in
A petition has been presented to the state ot Wisconsin to his heirs
laid Court by Daniel 0. Levenson of apparent or presumptive and to the
Newton in the County of Middlesex Massachusetts Department of Mental
sn attorney at law praying that said'Health and to the United States
;ourt fix and determine his com- veterans Administration
sensation and expenses tor certain i a petition has been presented to
lervices rendered by him to or in lS a,d Court, praying that said con-
:onnection with said estate and servator be discharged
Jirect payment thereof from the if you desire to object thereto you
•state generally or as the Court may
determine
it you desire to object thereto you
v your ettorney should file e written
sppearance in said Court at Cam¬
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore-
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Cam.
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore¬
noon on the nineteenth day of June
1972, the return day of this citation.
Witness, William E. Hays. Esquire,
noon on the twelfth day ot June. pj r5t j u dge ot said Court, this eigh.
1972 the return day of this citation teen th day of May 1972
Witness, William E Hays, Esquire.
First Judge of said Court, this
eleventh day ot May 1972.
JOHN V. HARVEY,
(G)My25,Jel,8 Register.
(G)My25.Jel,8
JOHN V. HARVEY,
Register
-FL0WERS-
AL EASTMAN
CARL CHRISTENSON
Symbol
ol Hope
in Time
of Sorrow
Eastman’s
340 Walnut Street 244 6781
Newtonville 244-8150
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
{Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
| To all persons interested in the
estate of Michael G. Anagnos late ot
Newton in said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate ot a certain in¬
strument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased by Calliope
Anagnos of Newton in the County of
Middlesex praying that she be ap¬
pointed executrix thereof wittwut giv¬
ing a surety on h«r bond.
; If you desire to object thereto you
'or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Cam¬
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore¬
noon on the twenty-sixth day of June
1972, the return day ot this citation.
Witness, William E. Hays, Esquire,
First Judge of said Court, this twenty-
fifth day of May 1972.
' JOHN V. HARVEY.
(G) Jel.8.15 Register
Lovely Forest Hills Cemetery, a “Must”
Visit for New England Garden Lovers
non I fail to include these mag¬
nificent ground* in your tour of
Greater Boston's beauty *ptils.
Slop at the of flee far map and
informative drsrriptive booklrt
FOREST HILLS
CEMETERY, 95 Forest Hills Ave.
Jamaica Plain, 30, Mass.
(GJJei,* 15
Registe r. (GJ J el,8,15
"City of Newton, Massachusetts
Register
scholarship. She has
"day * Of,' noJ V ooc 1 Hospital Krowlng your ° wn seedlings. Burial is ln Calvary Cemetery,
of this you may buy health plants, Waltham.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
SEALED BIDS for furnishing the Items listed below, for the
City of Newton, will be received at the office of the Purchas¬
ing Agent, City Hall,, Newton Centre, Massachusetts until
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss.
= _ .. To all persons
the time specified for Bid Opening for each item, and ^en e 0 f a N ^o'n N i , n'sa 1 d*coun,'y. deceased
The executrix of the will of said
D:jrw.ni n nTim. Nellie Gertrude Chase has presented
Bid Opening Time (0 jgid Court for allowance her first
estate not already administered, with-i , . . ^vxcrim _u„ has P ! aC ® toma | 0 ' P e PP er . a "d egg an( j nephews,
out giving a surety on her bond atudent in the NMbQT she ha- p ] ant seedlings in the ground A funeral mass was to l>«
If you desire to object thereto you attended Ursulme on a partial as , h dan , f . A 1 . a "as to i>«
or your attorney should tile a written _. hn i ar , h i n qh P has done > °. KPr ,rost bas said at 10 a m. in Corpus
appearance in said Court at scholarship. She nas aone passei j ]f you haven't been christi Church Auhurnrlale
Cambridge before ten o'clock •« *h» uniimtaw urnrU ac a nandv ... cjirisii i_nurcn, Aunumuaie.
forenoon on the twentieth
June 1972, the return day ... .
citation. ias well as an independent'
Witness, William E Hays. Esquire. I
First Judge ot said Court, this'
neteenth day ^ay 1972- ‘ — — also ' lr you bavp a "V Questions
JOHN v. HARVEY, formerjarttime employee of problems with
TheDedhamTranscr.pt. ' | garden. roadside s t a n d Tucsday
In addition to having her, operators win be morc than Crmetery t.’ ba PPl for Mrs.
.... , . «» ‘ of 83
i as wen as an jnuepenurm ready to place jn the gr011nd
hi * udy at , at your nearby roadside stand '
Public Library. She is also a also _ if you have any questions'
(GJJel.8,15
Register.
Margaret M. Younker
Funeral services were held
in the Newton
publicly opened and read:
Item Item
No.
J52SS? ? n 0U thI biography published in the happv to jve thejr ex Margaret M. Younker of
•trade Chase, ute book, Dorothy will also com a< i vice P Central Ave., Newtonville.
pete for one of ten $1,0001 • . • ! Mrs. Younker, widow of
Bid
Surety
$100 2:30 P.M., June 13,1972
$100 2:30P.M., June 14,1972
$125 2:45 P.M., June 14.1972
$250 3:00 P.M., June 14,1972
1. Safety Storage Cabinets
and Safety Cans
2. Musical instruments
3. Scholarship Report Forms
4. Mimeograph and
Duplicator Machines
5. Industrial Arts Equipment
6 . Plumbing Work — Various
Schools
7. Construct Concrete Block
Building — Recreation
8 . Cleaning and Maintenance
of Police Headquarters
9. Cottered Drive Chain
10. Leaf Loader
11. Street Sw eeper
12. Materials Spreaders
Bid forms and detail of requirements may be had on appli¬
cation to the office of the Purchasing Agent.
Bid Surety is required in the amount specified and in the
form of a cashier's check or certified check on a responsible
bank, payable to the City of Newton.
Performance bond for the full amount of the contract and
with surety acceptable to the City will be required on each
contract award in excess of $ 1000 . 00 .
Separate awards will be made for these items and the
one of ten
scholarehip awards funded |
account.
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at C* 111 - 1 Achievers”
bridge before ten o'clock in the t°re- Acn '^
noon on the sixteenth day of June academic J ear.
1972. the return day of this citation, j DorothV plans
Tf iii__ . James Younker, died May 28
by the publishers and will be |hand at “““enta* bJt ^ aflrr a short Ulness '
invited to participate jn the just d , havp ', he s B° rn ln p> nada ,n 1884 ' sha
firm’s annual "Survey of High , h ^ a er t nl™ had mlantalned a rooming
.. ' the „ uept 'o f Agricu tuie house ln Newton for 48 years.
^''M' G P, 1 S a „ ^°° k ct ti f* ed ' She was a member of th*
$100 2:45 P.M., June 13,1972 ™“t describes ho,S’ ^P.
$100 3 :00P.M„ June 13.1972 - ££ gSditton In JX^ ^"'^"rence Rebekah Lodge.
JOHN v. HARVEY, ^ B comfortably in a limited area 1 Mrs. Younker is survived by
$100 3:15P M.. June 13.1972 'G)May25,Jel,8 _ Regirter. JU M-- '
- LEGAL NOTICES
later in the
LEGAL NOTICES
HEARING NOTICE
such as a window box, or a several nieces and nen'vw?
small box on your porch or Including: Mrs. Doris Tracey
P a,io - of Auburndale and Mrs.
For your free copy of "Mini- Phoebe DeWolf of Waltham.
Gardens”, send a stamped,! Burial is, in Newton
self addressed envelope to: Cemetery.
Mini-Gardens, Massachusetts! -
Department
100
Mass.
jartment of Agriculture, 0 17
Cambridge Street, Boston KCfCDtlOn C OP
ss. 02202. I T
Parish Seniors
At Sacred Heart
Information
On Severe Disability
Severe disability is more
common among non • white
A reception for senior
Reliable Service Is Jlust A Call Away
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
FROM OFFICE OF CITY CLERK
NEWTON, MASS
WHEREAS: Petitions have been filed with the Board of AI-
'dermen of the City of Newton as defined in list attached
$100 3:15 P.M., June 14,1972 j hereto under the "Zoning Ordinance, Chapter 23," as
$100 2:30 P.M., June 15,1972 ; amended _ it U
$100 2:45 P.M., June 15,1972 ORDERED; That a hearing be had on Monday, June 12,
$100 3:00 P.M., June 15,1972 1972 , a t 7:45 P.M , at City Hail in said City of Newton, be-
$100 3:30 P.M., June 15,1972 fore'the Land Use Committee of the Board of Aldermen, at
which lime and place aU parties interested therein will be
heatd. I t is further , amung non • wmte iw-jihuii -ui «"=■■■»-»
ORDERED: That notice of said hearing be given publica- workers than wh|te workprs parishioners of Sacred Heait
tion in the News Tribune, Newton Graphic, and Newton accord j ng ( 0 a goc j a i security Church of Newton Centre will
Villager on May 25, 1972, and June 1,1972: jstudy. be held this coming Sunday
#423 72 Neighborhood Club, West Newton, petition for per-1 Of the 74 million workers afternoon 1 June 41 from 1:30
^ missive use for all-weather tennis court at 24 Berke- under 65 who have disability to 5:30 p.m. at the Bishop
lev St, Ward 3, Sec. 32. Block 32. Lot 2, containing protection under social securi- McKenzie Center. Over 300 in-
„ 11U approx 58 584 iri ft in Residence A District. j ty > 11 Percent are non - white vitations have been sent out.
right is reserved t7 rejert^any”^dVSS,‘and to make I #467-72 Ciceone’ Realty Tn.st, petition for change of zon * Mt° Ne^on And HTghlTndJ ,an * is
awards as may be determined to be In the best interest of from Private Residence to Res ‘ d ^ nc ® D monthly social se fi urlty checks, Chairman of this function,
the Oity. land on Beaconwood Road, Ward 5. Section 54, Block J5 are non . white 1he ass i 8te d by David McAvinn,
22, Lot 19, containing approx. 95,645 sq. ft. [study shows. Chairman of the Parish Ac-
#467-72(2) Ciceone Realty Trust, petition for permissive use "Several factos contribute to tivitles Commission, and Dr.
for land on Beaconwood Road, Ward 5, Section 54, the higher Incidence of Frank Drinan, Chairman of
Block 22, Lot 19, containing approx. 95,645 sq. ft. for disability among non - white the Christian Service Corn-
garden apartments of wood frame with brick facade worker," according to Anthony mission
in proposed Residence D District.
(G) Jel
WILFRED T. DERY,
Pu|^has«ng Agent
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
C. Chiota, social security Also assisting in the
#468-72 Louta Zegarelll, petition for permissive use for swim- In R os 11 n d a I e. preparation of the function
ming pool in conjunction with apartment house at
RABIN
ELECTRIC SERVICE
Muter Electrician*
CO 6-2359
IVES. DE 2-1526
Bai.kamtricard
ART SUPPLIES
JEWELERS
T. W. ANDERSON
Jeweler repairs
• Diamonds • Watches • Gifts
Acntron - Butova - Carmvells
m Atbtra St-. Aakaradala. kua
144-UM
KEN KAYE KRAFTS CO.
• Handicrafts
• Graphic Art
Supplies
CALL
527-1206
867 WASHINGTON ST.
NEWTONVILLE
TO KNOW
who Is buying
who Is selling
who is mortgaging
REAL ESTATE
BANKER It TRADESMAN
Issued Weekly
HI HI mi m far « mmtka
89 Beach St.. Boston (11)
RAncock 64495
IheOldltiwi
“A few more deduction*
and yourtake-home pay isn't
going to he enough to get
you there.”
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Among them are lower in- are: Mr. and Mrs. James
„„„ - - , , - , 0 , Va .. c - nn . comes—therefore less access Downey, Hospitality: Mrs.
392-396 Langley Ro , ’ ’ to adequate health care and Robert Daley, Refreshments;
struction to be reinforced concrete. proper nutrition. In addition. Leo Brehm. Organist and
# 469-72 Living and Ia-amlng Centers Inc .petition for per- nQn wfUe workefg tend t0 choir Director, assisted by
missive use for nursery school at 317 Winchester St.. hold more hazardou3 Jobs he Robcrt Mullen, will be in
Ward 8, Section 83, Block 28, Lot 31, containing ap- charge of music and en-
prox. 69.510 sq. ft. in Single Residence C District Disability checks are paid by tertainment. Monsignor
Construction to be of masonry and frame building to social security to eligible William Granville is Pastor
replace existing metal building. workers who are severely and he advises that many of
#475-72 Freeport Inc.. 361 Com’lth Ave., Ward 6, petition for disabled and cannot work for a the former assistant priests of
extension ot permissive use and 1) to permit use of year \ or , ™ re . Certain the parish will attend the
... ,,__ . members of their families can reception.
third floor. 2> to permit 12 resident students. 3) to aua lifv for monthly —
permit both sexes, 4) to permit Wellesley and Weston as dppendents . payment from social security
students, and 5) to extend time until first meeting of, Bocia ] security pays 5096 is based on the worker's
Board of Aldermen in August of 1975. !.million a month in disability average earnings over a period
Attest; {benefits to 2.9 million disabled of years."
Joseph H. Karlin, City Clerk Workers and their dependents. The study, based on census
Notice is hereby given by the Planning Board that it will The average payment to a information, was conducted by
hold public hearing on the above petitions as described in severely disabled non • white the Social Security Ad-
the foregoing notice and at the same time and place. worker with a wife and one or ministration.
Attcst , more children Is $270 a month In selected disability cases,
U M Schiavone City Engineer!" compared to $318 a month social security helps pay for a
Clerk Plannine Board t0 a disabled whit * worker worker's vocational rehabihta-
Under the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Newton, an * wi,e and one or more tion services from State or
. . . .... . . ., children. local agencies, Chiota said,
jector to a petition can best serve his purpose by filing at „ The diffcrence ref|ccts If you have any questions
or before the first hearing, his signed opposition in writing,!lower earnings among non -about Disability Benefits or
stating his reasons for objecting. (#1368-58) Iwhite workers,” Chiota noted, other Social Security Benefits
(G) My25, J« 1 "The amount of the monthly call 423-3700.
Page Foriy-Four Thursday, Tune 1. 1972
Sacred Heart Men Named
Outstanding Educators
Dr. James J. Whalen, presi- Connecticut, an M.A. degree
dent of Newton College of the from Williams College and
Sacred Heart. Dr. Charles Bot- Ph.D. from Harvard Universi-
ticelli, chairman of the col- ty. He has served on the
lege's Division of Sciences and faculty of Harvard and Boston
Mathematics, and Dr. Philippe University and was Director
de Lacoste, an associate pro- of the Institute of Ecology at
fessor of Political Science, Boston University,
have been chosen Outstanding Dr. Botticelli, who was nanv
Educators of America for 1972. od Director of Science at
Outstanding Educators of Newton College in 1970 and
America is an annual awards Chairman of the Division of
J program honor ing distinguish- Sciences and Mathematics in
Jed men and women for their 1971. has also served as Corn-
exceptional service, achieve- missioner for Undergraduate
jments and leadership in the Education in Biological
field of education. Sciences, an organization
Dr. Whalen became the first sponsored by the National
I lay President of Nesvton Col- Science Foundation and the
SCHOLARS —Lelt to right: Stephen Murphy, Deborah Cornell, Harold M. Hawkes..
President of Newton Teachers Association, Carolyn LeBlanc, Dianne Proia.
lege in 1969. Prior to that time American Institute
he served for five years as Biological Sciences.
| Ohio University.
Dr. de Lacoste, who was
Dr. Whalens field of recently elected as a member
S35.00II Raised Scholarships Awarded To
In Development four High School Seniors
is clinical 0 f t h e R oa ,. d Q f Trustees ofi
He received his Newton College, holds both
Walk Held Here
On Sunday, May 21. the day
of the third annual Walk for ar ® :
The w inners of the four $500 at
scholarships,
Newton
Newton North High and
I scholarship
I psychology.
I B A. degree from Franklin and Licence en droit'and Doctorate
Marshall College, and both his in La W and Economic Sciences
master's and doctoral degrees deg rees from the University
,n clinical psychology from of Paris Law School.
Ho has lpd award winning
Dunng his professional Nat|ona , Model L - nitcd Nation :
lips, given by the plans to attend Framingham career he has also taught at ,
Teachers Association State to prepare for a career Pennsylvania State University. n delegations from
Newton College for the past
Western “
teacher. Dianne has been directed the
Carolyn LeBlanc. 9 Roland active in the Marching Band, Pennsylvania's Admissions
Development, about one
thousand walkers, ages eight „
to twenty - five, registered at senior at Newton South High. Story", and Newtonite.
Newton Centre at 8:00 in Carolyn has applied to the Stephen Murphy,
ministered the University of
6 9 Maryland's program 1 n
state colleges at W orcester, Fordham Road, West Newton, Southern France and Spain.
two years.
Dr. de Lacoste has also been
the recipient of the Com¬
munity Leaders of America
award from the America^
Dr. Botticelli holds a B.S. Biographical Institute for the
the morning, ready to begin
the twenty • five mile walk “ ramingham, Boston and j s a senior at Newton North
through the city of Newton. Saleni - and haa already been High. He plans to attend degree from the University of past two years.
Along the way, walkers receiv- acc epted at Worcester State Framingham State to prepare
ed oranges and chocolate and College. for a teaching career in the
first aid, if they needed it. She 1S in ' eres,ed , in elemen ' area of Social Studies. Stephen
Many of the walkers receiv- ,ary education and in working has been active in the Student
ed pledges amounting to five ^ l,h handicapped children. Senate, Satire Society and
dollars per mile. It is Carolyn has worked as a baby Shadow Clubs (discussion
estimated that $35,000 was
.. ____ _.sitter and as a clerk in her groups on literature) and has
raised to be divided among the J? tho . r ’* tP ' cvis ! on "pair shop. , aU g ht a mini-course in Indian
Hunger Foundation. Meals for She 1S active ln ehurch func ' history.
Millions in Ecuador, and a tions and enjoys sports,
cattle co-op in Mississippi. Carolyn is the sixth recipient
Walkers who lost any item of the Haskell C. Freedman
during the Walk, please call Scholarship set up by the
Newton South High School at Newton Teachers Assocation
New Summer Hours Are In
Effect At Free Library
Summer comes early to the hours are 10 a m. to 6 p.m. dal-
GET CERTIFICATES FOR STUDY PROGRAM - The Waltham Hospital p re¬
sented certificates to six seniors from Our Lady's High School, Newton, who
completed a two month volunteer-study program at the hospital. Shown from
left: Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, director oi volunteer services; Mrs. Anna Judkins,
R.N., pediatrics supervisor; senior Maureen McGrath who served in the pedi¬
atrics unit; Robert R. Lovejoy, executive president of the Waltham Hospital;
Maaelyn Copp, a student who served in X-ray; Sister Anna Vincent ClarK,
principal of Our Lady's High School; Barbara Pilecki, who was in the emer¬
gency department for the program; Miss Sonia Satsuk, R.N., vice president
and director of nursing; and Miss Mary Curtin, chief radiologic technologis*.
Unable to be present were students Judith Cellucci, Ellen Jordan and Susan
Sweeney.
Our Lady’s High Seniors
Hospital Volunteers
Ar
*e
Bus Bids Would
Follow Cut In
969-9810 ext. 316.
in honor of Mr. Freedman's -vanra 4 c •
years of service as a member Tli> I A ^Ol’VieeS
and chairman of the Newton
School Committee. _ ...
.. .. , . r , M Transportation Authority
Deborah Cornell 14,1 Centre c , aiming that
"I learned more than I ever Sister Anna Vincent Clark, perience for students front
New ton Free Library in the lv. with evening hours on Mon- thou S ht 1 " ouId - It’s a great principal, inaugurated the pro- Newton Country Day School of
form of new summer hours day and Tuesday nights onlv P r °K ram -" was the comment of gram to give seniors business Sacred Heart, Weston High
Barbara Pilecki, a senior at and professional experience School, Brown and Nichols,
High School of Our Lady in before entering college. and several colleges and
universities.
volunteer-study program at
The Waltham Hospital.
tarting
tober 1.
now through Oc until 9 p.m.
Nonantum Branch is open „ .
At the Main Library, 414 for the summer Monday New ton, as she completed
Centre Street, borrowers may through Friday from 1 to 5
use the library resources Mon P-m.
If orhshop on
Marketing In
City June 13
day through Friday from 9 Upper Falls Branch is open, pn B fin', Par,iC ' PaUng St ’
With the Massachusetts Bav a,m ' Io 9 P- m - The Main Monday through Friday from ? , « , j ,' asset, as the> are . . ~.
ay Library and all branches are 1 to 6 p.m., and has evening ..J f _ . , . L f. dy , s ca Pah ,e and conscientious. The ply, and Ellen Slattery.
Organizations such as The
Waltham Hospital find the „ Students from Newton
Country Day were Mary
.its a real Elizabeth Craffey, who served
asset, as the> are quiet in emergency and central sup-
it mav rut ; closed Saturday and Sunday hours Monday and Wednesdav ^ WaHham Hospital also pro-obtained experience m
it may cuti- nitrhts from 7 to 9 n m -credit for volunteering five v ides volunteer-study -*-
. _ . . , ,, „nts irom to 9 p.m. days a week for two months at---
reasons, the Newton School Branch hours follow in- Special Children's Room the hosp'tal She serve! ! n 1 hr
f-nlhv Row doin’ Depar,mpnt is drawin * upjdividual Patterns w 11 h hours for the summer are 9 Emergency Department of The
corny, isowaoin, specifications for ’ " ’ A "'- D - u -*---- ' 1
who
th«
has applied
bids, in Auburndale Branch, Waban, a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Waltham Hospital.
. ,m and West Newton Branches Friday =♦ Rovk- and nii-ic’ .
dustrial Marketing Groun on oTclassics and'lanauaees with Assistant Superintendent of Centre Branch is open for VVaban and west Newton
Tuesday ‘ June 13 at VallUs in a view to teaching She has Schools for Business Services, business daily at 9 a.m., and boys and girls’ hours are Mon-
Newton ' “ n orL-nd g nFanacinc who ,old the School Committee will remain open Monday and d a> - through Friday 1 to 6 p.m.
Newton.
worked summers managing
workshop session. Featured on pant
the Theatre Arts
the workshop panel are Erwin Department at Newton South
David, Robert Vivian and High.
. “International
will be the topic
workshop and ev
he given before t
Marketing Association. In- interested in entering *«=.« --r-nt» - w,h,n and west Newton cy> and
volunteered
therapy.
Starting at 4 30 pm Horace 'two fruit and vegetable stands “ l 113 '* aL ,,ieeui « uiai Dias I •’ «***»««}' evenings until 9 ummer programs for children 0 ur Lady's
wSSTKf Ty™ 2£^*£S£. r *°> ou \ ,or h a r h r pn iv° , i ^ > \ Th r da r' ulbemadesoon -
wil- act as moderator at the Maine. She is an activeSpaniel- system should the and Friday, the Centre Branch
y MBTA sever its current closes at 6 p.m.
schedules. Highlands and Oak Hill
The School Committee has Park Branches open Monday
p,nia o.i made a private contract with through Friday 1 to 6 p.m., and
^ ‘ f S !hp MBTA to run 27 buses in have evening hours Monday
J_L._ s a s _ 1 the morning and evening along and Wednesday from 7 to 9
certain routes, to insure'p.m.
transportation to the day \ Lower Falls opens Monday,
school pupils. ITuesday, Wednesday and
Gilleland said that several iThursday from 1 to 6 p.m., and ducted by founder "and “music
alternate firms have been cited 1 Monday and Thursday even-director Michael Sasson, will
for charging much lower rates, jings from 7 to 9 p.m.
and that the City Solicitor
would advise the School Com¬
mittee on the legality of the
procedure.
Gilleland explained the dif¬
ference between franchise and
contract type of bus opera¬
tions: the former grants cer-
Judith Cellucci and Maureen
Maine
and
i niversity
order
have
back
- up,
She
Marketing University of Wisconsin.
West
Newton
Land Use Committee
Meets on Proposals
High School
students participated in
various volunteer-study ven¬
tures during the two month
period.
Albert Kenney. Cargo Sales
Manager of Pan American
Airways, Inc.
The evening speaker will be
James R. MacLean, Chief of
International Trade Div., |
Boston office, U.S. Department j
of Commerce. Mr. MacLean
has a vast amount of in¬
formation about the role the
Dept, of Commerce can play in
helping companies expand
their overseas markets.
His background combines
extensive industrial experience
with B.F. Goodrich’s in- j
ternational marketing opera¬
tion with current activities
with the government's efforts
to build overseas trade
volume. The department has
considerable up-to-date data
available - much of which will
be available at this meeting.
A social hour and dinner
follow the workshop. Reserva¬
tions may be made by con¬
tacting Allen Atwood
Associates, 354 Washington j
St., Wellesley Hills, 237-2920.
Symphony to
Open Series Installed As
At Esplanade President of
Reyim Tple.
The Newton Symphony, con-
inaugurate a month - long con-
o „ Developers of two proposed objected to the project, saying
in i)h vs i c a 1 a P artment buildings i n it would cause increased traf-
p - 1 Newton were asked to con fic and parking problems on
sider making units available to Concord street, produce too
the Housing Authority last great a population density in
week at a meeting of the the area and was designed to
Aldermanic Land Use Com be taller than residents had
mittee. !originally anticipated.
Both developments appeared Tn other acti' n, the corn-
closer to committee approval. mittee also voted to approve
A 30-unit proposal for the the construction of a "colonial"
Dolan Oil Company land in gas station to replace the ex-
Newton Lower Falls and a pe- isting one at 1213 Washington
tition for 48-units made by j st., and a new building to
Frank A. Donato for land on’replace an older one at the
Paul street in Newton Centre Chetwynde Nursing Home in
were the two considered. West Newton.
The garden apartment pro ! The committee also denied
posal for the oil company land the 336 Eliot Street Trust
Recently installed President
Newinn’ thc u second development that pprmission , 0 pave an area for
lNewion. has hopn nffprrH in rrc.on*
I Named To Coast
Guard Comm.
has been offered in recent i
months. , ..... . .. .
At a public hearing last apartment building at that
at the Hatch Shell in Boston- Washington Street,
this weekend Dr - T* 011 B - Levitan is Presi-1
The Symphony will perform dent of Nelson Precast Con- _ r _ _„
an open rehearsal this Satur- crete Company, Braintee. A mcm th, residents in the area address,
day afternoon (June 3) from 2 graduate of the University of
to 4 p.m., and again on Sunday Ma ' ne> I 10 received his M.A.
_ __. Professor Ira Dyer of evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and ph D - from the Boston
.ain services to the Middlesex Newton, head of the Depart- T he Newton Symphony, University Graduaate School
and Boston Company to carry me nt of Ocean Engineering at celebrating its fifth birthday Liber a l Arts.
public ’ de Massachusetts Institute of this year, has received wide He is a member of the
t 0 Technology, has been ap- critical acclaim and is ranked American Economic Associa-
pointed one of four new among the top community tion and is active in the Rotary
White tickets are issued for niPrnbers of ,he Coast Guard orchestras in the country. International Braintree
Science Advisory Committee. Among its 80 members are Chapter. For many years in
The group provides the doctors, researchers, students his home town of Needham, he
additional dumpsters for an
Newton residents,
transit routes available
anyone with the fare.
NJC Summer Session
Registration June 7
students at half price,
stipulated by state law. These
buses operate over specific Coast Guard with external of the New’ England Con- has served as Clerk of the
Eighteen different courses stucturing, and rapid corn-
will be offered in the Newton prehension. The study skills
Junior College Summer will include the taking of notes
ROBERT CASH IX
roads at specific times.
I Under the contract system.
Taxpayer^ 10 "' wh ‘ ch s ^ rls
member of Wednesday (June 7).
next in class, the preparation for
tests, and the various devices
Ass't Treasurer
Of Newton Bank
Honored At Retirement
Dinner By Wentworth
Alvin N Page of Newton
Highlands was honored last electedanAssistantTreasurer
night at an annual faculty din-land Mrs. Selma Rosen has
ner of Wentworth Institute injbeen appointed a Manager at
Boston, upon his retirement as the Newton-Waltham Bank
and Trust Company, Giles E.
in- Mosher, Jr., Chairman of the
advice and expertise in the servatory of Music and Boston Needham
fields of marine science and University’s Music Depart- Association, as a
orange tickets are given free technology. Dr. Dyer formerly ment. housewives, business the Finance Committee, and as Humanities. The Writing will stress getting
living |' vas an acoustics scientist with and industrial leaders, as well a member of the Capital „
a firm of Cambridge con-as soloists of the Boston Budget Sub Committee,
suiting engineers. Symphony Orchestra. | More of his Civic activities
to those students
further than two miles from a
given school, for rides on only
those routes covered in the
Robert L. Cash in has been contract.
an instructor.
Mr. Page,
etructor in architectural Board and President, has an-
engineering technology, joined nounced.
Two Motorists
Report Cars
W ere Entered
The courses, drawn from the|for improving the memory.
Social Sciences and Behavioral ideas for writing, organizing
and Natural Sciences, will be paragraphs, and editing, in
Officers Named To Ward
7 Democratic Committee
mmnbe^’o^'theNeedham 1 Red Cmirses in Business Ad | else expository prose.
Cross, the Palmer School; "illustration will also be of-
Study
the faculty in 1949. He
graduate of Wentworth
Northeastern University.
TERMITES??
FLYING ANTS??
CALL
MOVEX
TERMITES - PEST CONTROL
235-0396
The Newton Ward 7 p.m., and will be open to the
Democratic Committee, at its public.
'May organizational meeting, At its meeting next Tuesday
In separate incidents last elected the following officers (June 6i the Ward 7 Com-
is a a Boston Uni versity Friday, two motorists reportedf or the next two years: Dr. mittee will focus its attention
and graduate. Mr. Cashin joined vanda ij sm to their cars. Cavin Leeman, Chairman: Mrs. on The Case For Rail
_ ,hn sMarketing Depart- Thomas We l c h of Needham Constance G. Kantar, Vice - Transportation in Eastern
ment in 19.0 and is responsible (o|d po i ice . t h at his car had Chairman: Miss Barbara Massachusetts,
for coorriin ating advertising |b€en hroken int0 y,hile parked Wells, Secretary; Mrs. Suzanne Spokesmen for the Citizens
and sales promotion programs. at chestnut and Elliot streets Hopper, Corresponding for Rail Transportation,
Mr. and Mrs. Cashin live in
Norwell. . , .
reported
Mrs. Rosen joined the Bank j ng
in 1966 and has held various
S i0 c TJr J r ^LTT r i reported°t<j poliVe"that his car d3delegates to the Democratic will discuss the grass
window had been jimmied _ . _ .. . roots movement that has been
Newton Highlands. He Secretary, and Douglas Perry, group that unites both political
water pump miss- Treasurer. action and c on s e r v a t i o n the Board of Aldermen held an Mathematics; General
The Committee elected Dr. groups such as the League of executive session last Thurs- Psychology; Elements of
Francis J. Davis of Waban Leeman and Gordon Martin as Women Voters and the Sierra day on the policy of four days science and Mathematics;
A new course added this
feted. year is Advance Speech. This
The courses are: Principles course involves the basic prin-
of Management; College ciples of public speaking, in-
Reading, Writing and Study eluding extemporaneous, and
Skills Worksnop; English persuasive oratory. Principles
jComposition (I and II); and practice of argumentation
American Literature: College in group and panel discussion
Mathematics (I and II); and debate are stressed. Class
j General Biology I (with Labi; work is organized to promote
Physical Science - Astronomy; an interest in and knowledge
j Principles of S o ci ol ogy ; of current affairs as well as to
Managerial Accounting: develop the power of reflective
Advance Speech; Preparatory thinking. No prerequisite is
The Finance Committee of Mathematics; Foundations of necessary.
The Summer Session is plan¬
ned for high school graduates
who wish to explore college
Committee, and Vice
Chairman of the Bradley Land
Study Committee.
Changing Of
Police Hours
Is Discussed
ment since then. Formerly
Newton resident, Mrs. Rosen
now lives with her family in
Needham.
on and two off for police.
General Biology II (with Lab);
while the car was parked
the MBTA lot at Elliot street
State Convention on June 10.
formed to bring about a shift June 8.
Further discussions are ex- and American Government. ' levcl c ° u !' sps ' 'i educe their fi ' st
Of particular interest is the semesters load or prepare for
pfl dpd inQt niPttnn • fnr <>n oaa
It was also decided to in government funding policy An additional 18 policemen college Reading Writing and colle ^ e instruction; for college
- *- - —*-- 1 *- -- - students who desire to ac-
A — —% I—* I— 1
Cash & Carry Discount
For In The Plant
RUG CLEANING
SPECIAL HANDLING SERVICE FOR FINE & ANTIQUE ORIENTALS
- FOR SALE--
Program. This
NEW & ANTIQUE ORIENTALS
ALSO ALL TYPES OF BROADLOOMS
ALL REASONABLY PRICED
WE ALSO PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR USED ORIENTALS
BROOKLINE ORIENTAL RUG, INC.
— ESTABLISHED IN 1917 —
315 HUNNEWELL ST., NEEDHAM HEIGHTS 444 0333
in Newton Highlands. change the regular date of the away from highways and would be required to provide lStudv skills . *...o
A tape deck valued at $60; a Ward 7 Committee meeting to toward a more effective use of enough man-hours to allow i pro gram is designed to teach celerate ,heir degree programs
camera and case, valued at the first Tuesday of the rails in Massachusetts. for the schedule and the esti s t uden t s the reading, writing, or remedy any academic
$200; and a camera bag, film month. The meetings will con- John Wolaver. Chairman of mated cost of the item would and study ski | ls nece ' ssai . y foi ! conditions; for residents of the
and filter, valued at $65, were t.nue to be at Grace Episcopal Citizens for Railbe about $330,000,
reported taken.
. . _ successful college scholarship coHynunity who desire to
Church, Newton Corner, at 8 Transportation. has ern- The schedule was negotiated and . Q h . , ... “study specific subjects at the
nUfir-irtn<l Hint "Dnnnln oi-n I ! enrl t. » nnnlennF 1 f OT1 ' PnllflOO
Please Note!
- - !
phasized that "People are tired in a prior contract, but an , jtudcs toward learning Collc B e -
HOURS TO CALL
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
DEPARTMENT
329-4040
MONDAY TUESDAY
8:3d A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
WED.. THURS. A I HI.
8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
SATURDAY
8:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
“Your Friendly Ad Taker Is
Waiting to Hear from You"
DIAL 329-4040
TUESDAY DEADLINE
of uncontrolled construction of ordinance is required to make c|assps wi „ meet daU fl0 £ Classes will meet Monday
ntn me nirvnii-rtor* mr -4 Knnoucft t Um A O f-nbnn n ln At Fi/til I ** . . ,
through Friday, June 7
l major highways just because the 4-2 schedule official.
7 the money is there — There The procedure is similar to
aUHUSCLld, IIUI1V Ul /Y1UCIJIK1I1 „ _. _, . . , in « na
which are being used ef- firefighters in which a 42 hour, fjpj(in( , v ^ Hasses "wi
fectiveiy and some not at all. iweek was negotiated.
(
i
\
i r
) (
U
8:30 to 10:30 a.m.
The Reading will stress in- through July 20. First period
are over 300 miles of rails in action taken by the Board of r . easpd eomprchen3ion 'classes will meet from 8:30 to
eastern Massachusetts, none of Alderman on contract with * ’ - -
and second period
ficiency. Each student will ap- classes will meet from 10:30
ply specific skills to many a m. to noon. All laboratories
— MAJOR OBEDIENCE-
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL
AMERICAN LEGION HALL. NORWOOD
MARTIN ROSENTEL, Trainer
New Basic Class Starts First Tuesday Each Month
CALL 762-6372 — 326-9091
• types of reading materials, ' vdl1 meet in the afternoon.
( including textbooks, reports, Registration will take place
J essays, novels, and short 1 June ~ from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in
/ stories. The course will be in- College Hall. Washington
j dividualized so that each stu- Park , Newtonville.
: dent can concentrate on the For further information, call
( skills and materials he is most the College office at 969 9570
( concerned with. or write to Dr. Charles D. Mer-
i Several of the skills to be r ‘ d - Dean of the College,
jjstudied are: phrase reading,; Washington Park, Newtonville
1 skimming, summarizing 102160-
Che UeiDton Graphic
VOL. 102 NO. 23
NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972
PRICE 15 CENTS
Kem Briefs from United Press International Wire Senic*
S to t **********
The Nation
*************
McGovern vows Hanoi trip, if necessary, for peace
GEORGE McGOVERN, winner of the key California
primary by a smaller margin than expected, said Wed¬
nesday, if elected president he would be willing to go to
Hanoi to negotiate the release of American war prison¬
ers. He said, "I'd go to Hanoi, to Paris, to Geneva, to
anyplace I thought would expedite the release of our
prisoners and end this war one day earlier. There is no
point in going to Hanoi just to put on a grandstand act,’’
McGovern said, "but if it becomes necessary in my judg¬
ment ... I'd go anywhere in the world to meet with the
leaders of Hanoi to work out arrangements fo r an im¬
mediate end to the killing, the safe withdrawal of our
forces and the release of our prisoners" The statement
was somewhat reminiscent of presidential candidate
Dwight Eisenhower’s 1952 pledge to go to Korea to sur¬
vey the war there first hand if elected. McGovern, who
picked up a minimum of 369 Democratic convention dele¬
gates Tuesday, also said "there is a good chance" he can
now win the non.ination on the first ballot, but will not
pressure either Sens. Hubert Humphrey or Edmund
Muskie to step aside and withdraw from the race. Mc¬
Govern now has over 900 delegate votes, with 1509 need¬
ed for nomination.
HUMPHREY CHANGES STAND ON WALLACE
HUBERT H. HUMPHREY, seeking support for the
Democratic presidential nomination that seemed fast
flipping from his grasp, declared Wednesday he would
accept Gov. GcOige C. Wallace for a running mate If the
Alabaman went along with the party's platform. Humph¬
rey’s comment reversed a stand he had taken during a
rationally broadcast debate just days ago He said It was
unrealistic but possible.
ARMY NAMES FIVE BLACK GENERALS
THE ARMY picked five more blacks Wednesday for
promotion to general, including one who admitted he
didn't expect to make sergeant when he enlisted in 1940.
When formally promoted, they will bring to nine the
number of black Army generals. Altogether the Army
icked 62 colonel:, ranging in age from 42 to 49 for pro-
K lotion. President Nixon approved the list and the names
ow go to the Senate for formal confirmation. Also on
he list was Col. William L- Lemnitzer. 43, son of retired
Jen Lyman L. Lemnitzer, who served from 1960 to 1962
is chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the nation's
highest ranking military post. Col. George M. Schuffer
Jr., 48, on? of the five blacks, said he enlisted in 1940 and
“didn't think I'd ever make sergeant.” He was a lieuten¬
ant by the end of the war and decided to stay in the
service because "I thought my chances for job satisfac-
were better inside than outside."
Residents Asked To Hold Rubbish For Week
Seek State Mediator
In City-Labor Hassle
BY CYNTHIA BLACK
The city has asked to have a
state mediator step into the
contract dispute between
Newton and Local 800 of the
municipal employees union,
Mayor Theodore D. Mann said
Monday night.
In a separate action, the
union negotiator had
previously asked for the In¬
troduction of a mediator or
an arbitrator Into the con¬
tract deadlock. He in ex¬
pected to arrive shortly.
The negotiations impasse
resulted in a walk out Monday
afternoon by 58 rubbish col¬
lectors. The men returned to
work Tuesday.
l-ocal President Louis Rufo
said Tuesday that the union
had not "sanctioned a strike
and would continue to work a
The World
LEBANON WORRIES OVER ISRAEL'S THREATS
ISRAELI WARPLANES and gunboats Wednesday
olated Lebanon’s air space and territorial waters,
‘banese government sources reported. Arab diplomats
ipressed concern at the United Nations over Israel's
reats of reorisals for last week’s Lod airport massacre
' pro Arab terrorists. The Lebanese sources reported
tom Sidon in southern Lebanon that three of Israel's
American made Skyhawk jet fighters flew over the cen¬
tral and eastern sections of the border for 10 minutes
B round noon. Similar flights were reported by Lebanon
on Monday and Tuesday. The sources also said that two
gunboats were sighted inside Lebanon's territorial
waters, remaining there about 90 minutes. Israel had
•aid Lebanon must share the blame for the airport mas¬
sacre, since it provided bases for attacks by Arab gueril-
as and their supporters.
U.S., SOUTH VIETNAM, REFUSE TO RETURN TO PEACE TABLE
THE UNITED STATES and South Vietnam Wednes¬
day rejected, for the fifth consecutive week, Communist
proposals to resume the Paris peace conference on the
Vietnam War. Within hours after announcement of the
rejection, Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, Viet Cong foreign
minister ard delegation leader in Paris, announced she
would leave Thursday for a visit to Africa. In Washing¬
ton, State Department spokesman Charles W. Bray said
the United States will not return to the talks until the
Communists indicate they are prepared to engage in seri¬
ous discussions.
Help Prevent Bike Theft*
Newton Police and "Jaycees" will conduct a "Mark a Bike" program at police
headquarters Saturday. June 10 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bikes will be engraved
with the owner's name and address without charge. Conducting the program
are. left to right: Jefferson Cornell, Jaycee V.P., James A. Duncan, pres.. Police
Chief William F. Quinn, Sgt. Charles E. F eeley. Aaron Harris, and Ronald A. Petra-
lia, chairman Jaycee Crime Prevention Committee.
Police Mass
Honors Dead
Here Sunday
Three hundred police
officers, police women, wives,
husbands, friends, and city
leaders, including members of
the Board of Aldermen, joined
w’th the Newton Police
MASS — (See Page 34)
Vote On Bowling Alleys ...
3 Licenses Get OK;
Aldermen Deny 4th
40-hour week as ordered May
28 by Mayor Mann."
Rufo also said that he had
tried to get the men who
walked out Monday to
return to work that day.
There are 120 rubbish col¬
lectors working in (lie
department.
Newton residents were also
notified by card, the mayor
said Monday, that they should
withold their rubbish for this
week in order to allow crews
enough time to catch up on
regular pick-ups.
The mayor said that "as a
health measure, I would ask
people to tightly seal and pack
their containers."
After talks broke off last
Friday, the union reported
they had decreased their wage
adjustment request from 5.5
6 per cent to 4.3 per cent, dr¬
opped their request for in¬
creased Blue Cross benefits
and agree to eliminate four of
five longevity steps.
MEDIATOR — (See Page 3)
City Bicycle
Safety Day Is
This Saturday
The Newton Jaycees. in co¬
operation with Chief William
F. Quinn of the Newton Police
Department, have declared
this Saturday (June 10) as
Bicycle Safety ■ Identification
Day.
All owners are urged to
bring their bicycles to the
Newton Police Station on
Washington street, West
Newton, between II am.
and 3 p.m. for n free safety
inspection by Aaron Harris,
owner of a local bicycle
shop, and a crime-preventa¬
tive marking and Police
Department Registration by
the Jaycees.
BICYCLE — (See Page 2)
Aldermanic First
Newton Board of Aldermen President Eliot K. Cohen,
right administered the oath to the first clerk of the
board Monday night at the beginning of the regular
board meeting. Edward G. English, left, has served
as acting clerk of the board since January while re¬
taining the position of assistant city clerk. A resident
of Chestnut Hill, Mr. English is the first man to assume
the position in the history of the city.—Chalue Photo
Aldermen Appoint
First Board Clerk
The first appointee to the of their town clerk and his
new position of Clerk of the staff of assistants to serve the
Board of Aldermen was legislative branch of gover-
formally sworn in Monday nment.
night at the board's first June
meeting. CLERK — (See Page 6)
24 Localites
In Harvard
Edward English, former
assistant city clerk, repeat-
ed the oath of office while
his wife and two daughters
looked on; and the aldermen
held a brief recess to attend
a reception for their clerk
after the oath was ad¬
ministered.
Mr. English has been serving
as acting clerk of the board
since January. His new positon
was created by the passage of
a new Newton City Charter,
voted by citizens late last year,
which gave the 24 member
hoard the power by ordinance
to appoint and set the salaries
Final Disposition
Of Building III
Thwarted Again
Building III escaped a final
determination Monday night
because of a parlimentary
move which automatically
brings debate to a halt.
When an attempt to have
the matter recommitted to
BUILDING — (See Page 2)
'32 Reunion Political Highlights
Bowling alley licenses for
three of four Newton
neighborhood clubs were ap-
*************
The State
*************
LEGISLATURE APPROVES ANTI-ABORTION AMENDMENT
THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE Wednes¬
day gave initial approval to a state constitutional amend¬
ment prohibiting abortions by guaranteeing "every child,
from the moment of conception ... the rights of all citi¬
zens." Supporters of the extraordinary amendment
fought off a determined challenge by opponents who
charged it represented "an injustice to every woman in
the state.” Preliminary approval was given the so called
“right to life amendment” on a 34 21 standing vote when
opponents could not muster the support needed to force
• roll call. The legislature was acting as a Joint Consti¬
tutional Convention. Sen. William X. Wall. D Lawrence,
•upporting the amendment, said hundreds of interest
groups are represented at the State House, but "who
represents the fetus?" An opponent. Rep Robert S. Aron-
gon, R Sharon, said passage would represent "one of the
greatest frauds and injustices ever perpetrated on the
women of this state.”
APOLLO 16 ASTRONAUTS VISIT BOSTON
THE CREW of APOLLO 16 may have conquered the
moon, but the astronauts Wednesday had trouble getting
out of Boston City Hall. The astronauts arrived on
schedule at Logan International Airport and went
through brief pianeside ceremonies with Sen. Edward W-
Prooke, R Mass, accepting gifts from the state and
Massachusetts Port Authority before heading off to City
Hall. "It's really traumatic to find you on time,” laughed
Mayor Kevin H. White as he welcomed them into the
living room section of his many roomed office in the
city's four yearold $6 million City Hall. "YourTe in the
mayor's office and nothing’s on time in here” The group
then wound up falling behind schedule as the visit in
eluded an unscheduled tour.
BLUE CROSS SEEKS ANOTHER RATE HIKE
A REQUEST by Massachusetts Blue Cross, Inc,, for
a 19.6 per cent rate hike was taken under advisement
Wednesday by state Insurance Commissioner John G.
Ryan. Ryan took the action after a brief hearing, which
only two witnesses testified, a Blue Cross vice president
end the chief actuary for the state Insurance Depart¬
ment. No opposition to the increase was voiced. Blue
Cross has asked that the increase take effect Aug 1. It
would effect lo2,000 subscribers or a total of 360,000 per¬
sons and bring in an additional $6 million in annual reve¬
nue for Blue Cross
Boost Is Given To
Y Fund By Rileys
The Building Fund Drive
for the “Y" for Newton and
the Western Suburbs has re¬
ceived a $25,000 boost from
"The Mabel Louise Riley
Charitable Trust. "Accom¬
panying that check from the
Trustees was a letter suggest¬
ing that an additional $25,000
could be expected next year,
"provided sufficient funds
have been raised in the com¬
munities served.”
This grant Is In addition
to a $35,000 bequest to the
YMCA at her death. June
FUND — (See Page 34)
proved Monday night by the
Board of Aldermen.
The fourth license, for the
Windsor Club at 1610 Beacon
st.. W'aban. was dpnied
"without prejudice.” Denial
of a license, "without pre¬
judice" means that the
organization can re-apply.
Aldermen granted the
renewals to the Aubumdale
Club, the Hunnewell Club in
Newton and the Neighborhood
Club in West Newton.
Questions had been raised at
previous meetings concerning
practices on the part of the
Windsor Club i n regard to
admitting members.
The Board of Aldermen
Twenty-four residents of the
Newtons are members of the
Harvard class of 1932 who
celebrate the 40th anniversary
of their graduation from col¬
lege next week. They are;
I-awTenoe Malcolm Pat¬
terson of 338 Central St.,
Aubumdale. Patterson Is a
fire protection engineer
associated with the Factory
Mutual Research Cor¬
poration of Norwood.
Samuel Sibley Dennis, III,
of 52 Essex Rd„ Chestnut Hill.
Dennis is a senior member of
the Boston law firm of Hale
and Dorr of 28 State St.
Irving Diemont of 280
Boylston St., Chestnut Hill.
Diemont is an executive of the
LICENSES — (See Page 2) REUNION — (See Page 6)
1324 Get Diplomas At Two Newton High Schools
816 Graduated At South High School
North High School Has 508 Graduates
By JAMES G. COLBERT
Dist. Atty. Droney Seen As
Potent Opponent For Brooke
Middlesex County District Attorney John J. Dro¬
ney now looms as the strongest candidate the Demo¬
cratic party in Massachusetts can match against Sena¬
tor Edward W. Brooke in next November’s election.
Droney has expressed a willingness to accept the
endorsement of the Democratic State Convention, and
the likelihood is that he will get it this coming
Saturday.
He has been an outstanding District Attorney
since he was first appointed lo the office late
in l!)f>0 by Foster Furcolo at the request of John
F. Kennedy after the latter had been elected
President.
Selection of a Democratic candidate for the U.S.
Senate will he the only major action to he taken
by the Democratic State Convention on Saturday, and
that decision should now be an easy one as a res ilt
of the willingness of Droney to stand against Brook- 1 .
POLITICS — (See Page 4)
A total of 816 pupils recei¬
ved diplomas yesterday even¬
ing from Newton North High
School during commencement
ceremonies.
U. S. Congressman Robert
F. Drinan was t he guest
speaker, and the invocation
was given by the Rev.
Burton S. Smith of the
United Presbyterian Church
of Newton. Other honored
guests included Mayor
Theodore D. Mann of
Newton. Superintendent of
Schools Aaron Fink, and
School Committee member.
Dr. Richard M. Douglas.
The following seniors receiv¬
ed high honors and awards at
special presentations during
the event:
Reserve Fund Scholar,
William Bruce Orenberg;
Margaret South Award,
Mary A. Disahato; Phi Bela
Kappa Award, Hsueh-Wal
Wang; Dickinson Memorial
Athletic Cup. Walter G. Cox;
William E. Cono rs
Memorial Award. Mark
Herendeen: the National
Merit Scholarship Award,
Janies R. Miller; and the
Wendell Buckman Award,
Donald Gentile.
North High School Senior
Cups were presented to three
pupils: the Girl's Cup was won
by Jennene M. Pasquarosa,
and a dual cup award was
given to Thomas B. Gerlach
and David M. Douglas.
NO. HIGH — (See Page S3)
At 5:30 o'clock yesterday,
June 7, 510 seniors at New ton
South High School received
their diplomas in the outdoor
ceremony.
The invocation and bene¬
diction was given by Right
Rev. William A. Granville of
Newton Centre. Alvin Man-
dell, Newton School Com¬
mittee, welcomed the gradu¬
ates.
Tlie diplomas were present¬
ed by Alvin Mandell assisted
by Harold Hawkes, House¬
master of Cutler House; Jo¬
seph Nathanson, Housemaster
of Goodwin House; and Rob¬
ert Wicks, Housemaster of
Wheeler House.
Dr. James Murits, assistant
superintendent of Newton
Public Schools, presented the
Phi Beta Kappa Book and the
Senior Cups. William D. Geer,
Jr., Principal of Newton South
High School, presented the
Horace W. Orr Award, Var¬
sity Award, and the Danny
Mendelson Athletic Award.
Tin* Horace W. Orr Award
is given In memory of the
late Horace W. Orr of New¬
ton whose generosity to the
young men of Newlon is
recognized In this award
which Is given to an out¬
standing young man in the
graduating class.
SO. HIGH — (See Page 34)
FOR OUR READERS AND ADVERTISERS
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f
Page Two
Thursday, June 8, 19721
iLorio J. Balboni of 30
Lindberg Ave., West Newton.
Reappointed were: Howard
|F. Greene of 15 Angier Circle,
Five Newton residents have Auburndale: Edward R.
Notaries Public
Named for City
Coming Events
To avoid conflicting dates, organizations, churches,
clubs, etc., are invited to check and list the dates and
been named as Notaries Public Goldberg of 11 Chatham Rd..! hours of meetings, functions, with the Newton Com-
by Governor Francis W. Newton Highlands: Herman mun ity Council at 527-5120 for publication in this
Sargent recently, to seven year Gilmin of 180 Otis St., West ace w i t hout charge. We must have notice of meet-
tCrmS ' SXucometRT,SewtoT| ings at least two weeks in advance for publication.
terms
Appointed
Notary was
COUNTRYSIDE PHARMACY
98 Winchester Street Newton Hi|hlands
(Corner Dedham Street)
“Service to the Public ”
PRESCRIPTIONS
DRUGS
2444000
ffU 0ELIVERT
8 .
BIOLOGIC ALS
COSMETICS
"YOUR COMPUTE
FAMILY PHARMACY"
244-8634
FREE PARKING
Friday, June 9th 12:30 Newton Group
12:15 Newton Rotary • Brae Hadassah
Burn C. Club 7:30 Trunabout-Careabout •
12:15 Chestnut Hill Rotary - Cafeteria, City Hall
Va ” e s .! Garden City Lodge A.F. &
7:30Newton Free L.brary - A M . Mason j c Temple
All Newton Elementary
_ . . i..,,,! 8:00 Mass. State Guard
Orchestra Th rd Annual
Veterans & Auxiliary - 381
Spring Concert - Main Library,
Elliot St., N. Upper Falls
Thursday, June 15th
10:00 Retired Men's Club of
'"'S* ^ ^ w——--w—w
1 -- BUNNY'S BIG BUY-
CHUCK STEAK j HAMBURG i CANTALOUPES
Done in
lb 74c | 69 c
495
BUNNY'S
MARKETS
(Xli/
OPEN 8 A M.-12 MIDNITE EVERY DAY
Price* Effective Todiy Thru Saturdjy
418 Watertown St., Newton • 89 River $1, West Newton-527-7030
•J
414 Centre St., N.
8:00 National Railway
Historical Assoc. - N. . _
Highlands Congregational Ch. " N ' H.ghlands Cong.
810:30 Day State Judo - N.
Centre Playground Hut
8:45 Gamblers Anonymous - 1
218 Walnut St., Nville.
Saturday. June 10th
10:30-2 Bay State Judo
Children's Class • N. Centre
Playground Hut
KI TH M. FITZGERALD
10:30 Newton Free Library - ( 'ail(li<!at<* F()I*
"Empress Dowager" - Waban
Bra " c !) . „, J „ House From The
1-3 Senior Friendship Centei
- N. Centre Methodist Church J *{|ll District
1-6:45 Bloodmobile - Oak Hill:
Park Assoc. Mrs. Rut h m. Fitzgerald of
c j i tni, 1:30-3:30 Newton Child 34 Harrison street, Newton
. f P ... Health Conference - Second Highlands, announces that she
6.30 Folk Mass & Buffet church, West Newton is a Democratic candidate for
Supper - All Ages - St. Johns 7;30 Newton Art Assoc, -the position of State Repre-
Church, .97 Lowell Ave., Mason-Rice School sentative from the 13th Middle-
Nville. Fraternity Lodge A.F. & sex District, composed of New-
7-10 Newton Symphony a.M. • Masonic Temple ton wards 4, 5. 6 and 8 .
Orchestra Rehearsal - 8:00 IOOF. Home Lodge 162 -
Meadowbrook Jr. High 49 Hartford St., N. Highlands
Monday, June 12 th 8:00 . American Legion Post
3:30 Newton Teachers 48 . War Mem0 rial Bldg.
Assoc. • Newton High School
Taxpayers’ Assn. Urges Ah End
To Financing of NJC By Newton
Muther commented, as he
released the following final
results of the poll:
Question: end city liability
for Junior College by date cer¬
tain: yes 95 per cent, no two
Members of the Newton for having the association take per cent, blank 3 per cent.
Taxpayers' Association in a a more aggressive public Health Board instead of Corn-
recent poll voted by a wide stance. missioner; yes 89 per cent, no 1
margin to have the “More than a third of the six per cent, blank five per I
Association recommend membership replied, which is a ce nt. Budgets and work j
Free Library
Newtonville
JUNE'S THE MONTH FOR
Fathers. Brides. Graduates and Travelers
JT> have the largest selection of
light freight luggage on display by:
ATLANTIC GRASSHOPPER
Sizes, styles, colors and prices
to please all
30A LANGLEY ROAD
NEWTON CENTRE
332-6519
A Complete Selection of
LUGGAGE - LEATHER GOODS • HANDBAGS
and UNUSUAL GIFTS
7:30 Newton
Bridge Club
Branch
7:45 School Committee
8:00 Newton Emblem Club -
429 Centre St., Newton
8:00 Tri-City Chorus - 1st
Baptist Church, Waltham
8:00 Catholic Daughters of
America 1500 • Our Lady's
Parish Center.
Tuesday, June 14th
10:00
Golden
Licenses-
(Continued from Page 1)
also voted fo support a
statement of a non-
diseriniinatory policy that
was adopted by (he Fran¬
chises and Licenses Com¬
mittee at Its last meeting.
Originally,
As a resident of Newton for
the past 23 years and an ac¬
tive member of the communi¬
ties of the Newtons, Mrs. Fitz¬
gerald says she is well aware
of the city's concerns.
She declares that the rapidly
rising property taxes and poor
public transportation, the
housing development planning,
the increasing needs of com¬
munity mental health facili¬
ties, the need to depollute and
improve the water quality of
the Charles River are but a
few of the pressing needs that
must be handled in the Legis¬
lature and at the State level.
.... . Mrs. Fitzzgerald feels that
. r ™° n l e> ;r sl0n the voice of women (who com-
Shepherd licenses, but they were told
termination of the city's finan- surprisingly large proportion," agreements
cial liability for the Newton
Junior College by a date cer- TVTovmo*! A/P
tain, Irrrespective of whether J.X dllItU Y I
the state actually takes the,
college over. 114 l.hfllTinPr
The date suggested was * CuiailllJV -1
June 30, 1975, if not before,
reported Lorenz F. Muther, Jr.^jf VX)IT1 ITlCrCC
the association’s executive
director this week. Richard G. Shapiro of 35
The members, also by wide Wykeham Road. West
margins, voted for replacing Newton, was elected a Vice
the Public Health Com- President of the Greater
missioner’s office with a Boston Chamber of Commerce
Board of Health, for extending at the organization's Annual
the new charter's referendum I Meeting recently. Shapiro is
provisions to Include Chairman and Chief Executive
budgetary items and collective Officer of Filene's.
bargaining agreements, and A graduate of the Univer¬
sity of Michigan and the
Harvard Business School,
Shapiro has been associated
with Filene's since 1965.
Included among his many
professional and civic af¬
filiations are: Vice President
and member of the Governing
Council, Retail Trade Board of
Boston: Director and member
of the Executive Committee,
re viewable by
referendum; yes 92 per cent,
no five per cent, blank, three
per cent. More aggressive
stance by Association; yes 97
per cent, no two per cent,
blank one per cent.
the Franchises
Temple Emanuel] and Licenses committee had
Age Workshop - agreed to grant all four clubs
Newton Centre
10-3 Good snepnera™ iney were 101 a jse more than 59 per cent
Community Exchange • W aban Monday by City Solicitor of the vote) and especially the
1:00 Temple Emanuel Golden Melvin Dangel that the law volce of the new young vot ers
Age 'vould not allow them to take nccd to be heard /
6 8 Self Defense Class - N. ,ha ‘ act ‘° n - , Mr - pitzeerald is the mother
Centre Playground Hut sa * d * tcm could not * . gh e has a
8:00 Newton Women's Post ho heId - and ,hat a license for son f nd daugh ter graduated
Building-
(Continued from Page 1)
the Public Buildings Com¬
mittee failed. Aid. Peter F.
Harrington moved that the
Item be charted which
automatically puts It on the
agenda for the next meeting.
Harrington explained that
he wanted to give citizens a Massachusetts Merchants
"two-week opportunity” to Association; Trustee, Brandeis
come forward and present any University: and permanent
requests for use of the Fellow, Boston Museum of
building.
The
before you buy
FREE
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCING
with purchase of each new tire
and this ad—Offer expires June 30
Reg value $3.00 each wheel
SEE US - THE MEN
WHO KNOW TIRES BEST
SERVING
THE PUBLIC AT DISCOUNT
PRICES SINCE >926
(^ooo^car)
BRAMSTIR
252 Wjlnut St . NewtWfl'olU
527-0835
WHEEL I DYNAMIC
ALIGNMENT I BALANCING
1
410. A.L.-War Memorial Bldg. one >' ear ™»t either be
from college and married. She
several has two sons in college and
EDWARDS HAS A WONDERFUL
WINDOW SHADE DEPARTMENT
*1.99 ° nd up
SHADES CUT TO SIZE — FREE, WHILE YOU WAIT
STYROFOAM CHEST
3 SIZES - COMPLETE WITH HANDLES, JUGS & CONTAINERS
_39- $ 1.59_
SHIFTS
FRUIT OF THE LOOM - WASH AND WEAR
4 SIZES $ 1.77
_DELIGHTFUL NEW PATTERNS, REG. $3.00_
20% DISCOUNT ON HUNDREDS OF
COSMETIC ITEMS
8:00 Newton Centre " ra "‘ ed or dcnied -
Improvement Assoc. alternatives hZta motions one son in hl & h scho01 ' tw0
8-10:30 Bay State Judo • N. ^!ere na ^defea^ed "^^tbnateh’ dauB * ltcrs in Wecks Junior
Centre Playground wound up voting on :he qucS Hi « h Schoo] and one daughtcr
8:30 Atina St. Marco Society ^ of d P envin / th "
- Sons of Italy Hall. Newton.| Aid. Ernest Dietz pr .
Wednesday, June 14th | oposed that all four clubs be
granted one year licenses
and that they be asked to
indicate their support of the
non-discriminatory policy.
12:15 Kiwanis - Valle's
SALE
2 BURNER FAMILY HIBACHIS
Reg.
$ 8.00
NOW
S5.99
committee had
recommended that the
building be demolished, a
disposition that has been
debated over the past five
years.
Those against demolition
argued that a public hearing
has never been held, and one
should be called before the
Board of Aldermen takes final
action.
Aldermen In favor of razing
the structure pointed out that
it lacks parking facilities,
would require a new heating
plant and has questionable
acoustics.
In other action Monday
night. The Board of
Aldermen:
—Approved new, separate
ordinances for Designer Selec¬
tion and Designer Review
Committees. The original
ordinance was vetoed by
Mayor Theodore D. Mann
because of his objections to
some designer review provi¬
sions.
—Referred to the Finance
Committee a recommendation
by Aid. Matthew Jefferson
that aldermen be paid a max¬
imum of $2,500 per year.
The recommendation was
denied by the Legislation and
Fine Arts.
Shapiro is married and the
father of three children.
at the Hyde School. She is a
member of the Weeks PTA
and the Hyde School PTA.
She is also a registered
nurse, having graduated from
the Boston City Hospital
School of Nursing. She is also
If they did not comply a disabled veteran, having
within one year. Aid. Dietz served 31 months in the Army
said, "they would give us a Nurse Corps in the South
true reason to revoke their Pacific Theater during World
license." War II. She served in active Rules Committee, but the com-
Aid. Lois Pines suggested areas from Guadalcanal to mittee agreed to re-accept It in
that the licenses all be granted Pelelieu, and returned to serve a joint referral to Legislation
and that the Windsor Club be at the Walter Reed Army Hos- and Rules and the Finance
notified the license committee P'tal in Washington. Committee
would review their license She attended Boston Univer- ... , pp . ro 'Tr a ^olution by
after a six month period. sity immediately after the Aid Lois Pines that taxicabs
Aid. Matthew Jefferson said war, taking the pre-medical mu st be equipped with usable
that the thought granting the course of studies, but left after a ® at be “ s - effective date of
Windsor Club a license would two years for marriage and |the_require m ent is^Sept. 1
be “condoning their actions." motherhood. During the child
rearing years she was active
in the Cub Scouts, Brownies,
Girl Scouts, PTA and other
local community affairs.
She also lectured throughout
the northeastern and central
—Heard a report from
Aid. Jason Sacks that he and
Aid. Pbies had met with fhe
mayor on the matter of ap¬
pointing a health commis¬
sioner.
Aid. Sacks said the three
had decided to place an ad in
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It was Aid. Joseph McDon¬
nell that recommended
denial be changed to “denial
without prejudice.” He com¬
mented that it "seemed only
fitting.” lu
"The time has past when sta tes at colleges, high schools, medical jomals inThVareafor
you can satisfy your con- women s clubs and other or- a health commissioner and he
science by passing a policy," ganizations. a | so asked feHow members of
McDonnell commented. "There She has been a Hart fashion, |the board to encourage any
are probably people in this photographic and TV model doctor they know that might
club that would welcome our for some 25 years. j like the job to apply,
action. If we deny without pr Mrs. Fitzgerald has ap-
ejudice, then we can start all pe ared in several films as a
over again." member of the Screen Actqrs
The vote on the Windsor 1 Guild, some of the most recent
Club revocation was 11 in being "Love Story" and the
favor, seven opposed, five "Carey Treatment."
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Bicyele-
(Continued from Page 1)
In 1965 she returned to Har¬
vard University, was given a
j scholarship for summer school,
and received her A.B. in Social
Relations (psychology) from
j Harvard in 1970. After teach¬
ing Maternal and Child Health
Jaycee Crime Prevention for one year at St. Elizabeth's
Committee Chairman Ronald Hospital she was accepted at
Petralia has announced that Harvard Graduate School of
the Jaycees will oversee other (Education. She will receive the
operations similar to Satur- EdM. degree on June 15 from
day's in other sections of the Harvard.
city at different times this- Mrs. Fitzgerald was selected
summer. ] Woman of the Year in 1972
Petralia further stated by the Massachusetts Federa-
that. with the cooperation tion of Business and Profes-
of Police Sergeant Charles
Feeley and Newton bicycle
shop owners, the Jaycees
hope to avert the rash of
thefts which occurred last
year.
THE ADVANTAGE OF GOING TO
EUROPE WITH US LESSENS
IS US LESSENS
We Are Incorrigibly, Indispu tably Inflexibly Inflexible—
We're Free As A Bird!
WE TURM A DELICIOUS SHADE OF BRONZE AT THE LIDO — SKI ZERMATT —
SKINDIVE IN YUGOSLAVIA—BACKPACK THE TYROL — LOAF IN LUGANO — GO
RAFTING ON THE RHINE—YODEL AT THE JUNGFRAU—GET FAT IN VENICE—
GROW AN AFRO IN AMSTERDAM—AND SHAKE HANDS WITH WINGED VICTORY.
AS USUAL A SUPERB STAFF
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THE HAPPIEST, HEALTHIEST, MOST EXCITING SUMMER IMAGINABLE
BOB LESSER'S EUROPEAN CAMPING ADVENTURE 531-1950
isional Women's Clubs,
i Mrs. Fitzgerald has done
much work with the young
and adolescents of Newton.
For two years she had a suc¬
cessful seminar teaching group
which met at Sacred Heart
and private homes in the New¬
ton Centre area. Since these
youths are now new voters,
she feels they have much to
offer, and with mature guid¬
ance can help Newton to be¬
come vitally alive in the Legis¬
lature by truly representing
the many needs.
Primaries are September 19
and Mrs. Fitzgerald urges all
to vote for full time accurate
representation and action.
Attends Business
Convention Overseas
Jack R. Burman of 156
Dedham Street, Newton
Highlands, has just returned
from a five day business con¬
vention in London, England,
The meeting was attended
hy the top sales agents of the
Boston Mutual Life Insurance
Company in Boston.
Air. Burman qualified for the
business trip through his
overall performance in sales
and dedicated service to his
clientelle.
Board Debates Issues At
New High School , Franklin
Mediator-
(Continued from Page 11
cent wage disagreement
represents only 10 cents on
the tax rate, |es s than Si a
week take home pay for the
average municipal
employer.”
Carmen also charged that
■n
CADET DEEGAN
West Point
Graduate
Cadet Michael Deegan, 24,
The city, according to the
Mayor, has offered a 3.5 per
The problems in two schools school had been made May 22. cent pa ; j ncrease "° w ’ and ® ^
. were discussed heatedly at a Newton Buildings Depart- month" aSuTto'a ttovea5
Newton Sc'hoo^Committe^f u™L " poke . sm . an C h harles .. R 'contract which the union‘had
Isewton School Committee. Herbert said the whole sltua- prcvious]y fl „ cly rejectPd
The Franklin School debate, tion was a financial problem, | nion negotiator William
which began at the May 22 that $35,000 allocated by the Carnien said that fhp .. H
, meeting ended with Assistant Board of Aldermen was for
• Superintendent of Schools, the renovation of Franklin's
John E. Gilleland admitting heating and lighting system;
V the task at that particular nothing was budgeted elec-
. building "began as a small one trical repairs.
and turned into a big one.” Herbert laid the blame on
; Gilleland conceded that the n0 ( having enough funds in- ««•■■■«■ ai-u cuargcu uiat
problems there didn't receive Jtially, but was questioned the administration terminated
, "one-tenth of the attention closely by both Mrs. negotiations last Friday and fs|
they should have. Rosenblum and Member threatend to delcare a state of |f|l
; _ The problem stemmed from Richard M. Douglas as to why emergency in Newton. ||j|j
• supposed overloading of they didn't request more funds Mavor Mann commented
electrical power at Franklin for a “new electrical entranct Monday morning that "there
which, it was feared, could service.” Herbert contended are several options open to me
cause a fire. A hot switch box that they wanted to "prove a until it is absolutely
, was discovered three weeks point,” that his staff wanted to necessary I'd rather work
*>go there by the Newton Wire work with design flexibility at things out without threats. We
' Inspector, Robert Danforth. Franklin School which might are exploring all possible
"* Gilleland had been ordered he employed during renova aVe nues for relief in this situ-
•fcv Chairman Manuel Beckwith t' ons a t other buildings. |ation.”
Ito prepare a report on the in- Commenting that it is the The question of overtime,'son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R.
**ident, which was turned in at School Comm i 11 ee ’s w hjch has become another cen- Deegan of 322 Adams St.,
~l Jlonday night's meeting, responsibility to ensure the tral issue in the dispute, dates Newton, graduated from the
.School Committee member "safety of all students,” back to April 28 when Mann U.S, Military Academy in West
;Hrs. Eleanor S. Rosenblum Chairman Beckwith ordered said he sett | od 0n a H of Pointi N Y yesterdav.
-ftmld find "no evidence in the Gilleland to draw up a " no overtime unless absolutely Cadet Deegan received a
.report of the kind of process complete report dealing with necessarv » , . , , ? an reccl ' ca ®
-Oie School Committee has matters of safety of each T hp i ? nion f bachelor of science degree and
; edopted as policy in these mat-Newton School before Sept. 1. agreed > at that h,s commission as a second
r levs of renovation, the process Delays in a decision to select “I 1 . *” 15 ° vert, " ie ' a " d ^tenant. A 1965 graduate of
• consulting with the school synthetic flooring for the new . . 0 |l se 0 Watertown High School, he
tktaff on specifications.” Newton High School gym- ° rk any overtlnie at a “; "as appointed to the academy
2 • Allusions to a lack of nasium caused another row According to Carmen, at the by Representative Margaret M.
«foordination between staff and at the meeting. Dr. Douglas last negotiating session in Heckler.
- questioned Gilleland about the the unl °” agreed to go While at West Point, Cadet
contracting done on the Tartan bac , , on overt me tbe cit y Deegan was a member of the
material acceptable for the ' vou . agree to a "marathon Russian language club and the
gym. b*rg*Mng “ ssion ” whicb student conference on U.S.
Douglas hinted that the ^ aat '" R * 1 an a 8 reemcnt affairs. He was on the football
general contractor might be n n . 60 ' t team and during his senior
attempting to subcontract the '''hen the city said ’no" to year served as a regimental
flooring to a manufacturer ’he after, the union said "no" i commander.
with a lower bid. All those to overtlme - | _
Rubbish collections, which |
were about three days behind -mj . .
schedule, have been falling Y PWt,Otl
further and further behind. c * 1
Holidays, such as Memorial R 1
Day. also affect collections and f/f I IJ(t •
have added to the problem. |
~~ Melvin E. Scovell of Newton,
wanted the more expensive general director, South End
flooring, said Douglas, and Health Center, has been
Chairman Beckwith asked why elected to serve a two-year
the general contractor was term on the Board of Directors
"trying to push another pro- 0 f United Community Services,
duct on us." Dr Milton Greenblatt of
Member Alvin Mandell sug Newton, Commissioner, State
gested that a note be sent to Department of Mental Health,
the contractor stating that the has been reelected for a three-
school department will not "ac- yea r term on the Board of
cept anything but a product of United Community
which answers to the original Services of Metropolitan
specifications of the architect." Boston (UCS).
I UCS is the voluntary central
coordinating, planning,
budgeting and research council
for over 200 human service
agencies in 67 Massachusetts
Bay area cities and towns
including Newton.
Newton Men Prom o ted
a —— *
Bv Simmons College
r
self
Simmons College h a s .on
announced the promotion of
two Newton residents,
effective July 1.
Jerry A. Bell of 17 Morton
St., Newton Centre, has been
promoted to the rank of
professor of chemistry at
S ! mmons. He also serves as
chairman of the Chemistry
Department.
A native of Iowa, Dr. Bell
received his B.A. and Ph.D.
degrees from Harvard
I diversity. He joined Simmons
in 1967 after teaching at the
University or California at._, .. .
Riverside and the Harvard Education in Washington. D.C.
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i
Initiated, self •
directed study rather than
formal classes.
A 1959 graduate of the City
College of New York, Dr.
Langer received his master's
and doctoral degrees from
Harvard University. Prior to
coming to Simmons he was an
instructor in English at the
University of Connecticut and — - yywy “'
served as a teaching fellow at
Harvard.
From 1965 to 1970, Dr.
Langer was a consultant and
program associate with the
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Dr Bell has contributed
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professional journals. He is a
member of the American
Institute of Physics, the
He was a Fulbright Lecturer
in AmeTican Language and
Literature at the University of
Graz in Austria in 1963.
A member of the Modern
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_. , , _ , . Langer recently completed a
American Chemical Society book cnt|tlpd .. Art K ' rom thp
Ashes: Holocaust and
Literary Imagination.”
the
and the Chemical Society of
London.
Lawrence Langer of 249
Adams Ave., West Newton,
has been promoted to the rank
of professor of English at
Simmons.
Dr. Langer, who joined the
Simmons staff in 1958, is also e Capta,n Rlcbard H , S "W V
director of the College's s - A ™ y * of 6 * L,ncol P Rd " 15
,, . _ , , . attending a two-week Army
freshman Experiment in instructor Training Schoo , in
Educational Discovery, an indiantown Gap Miliary
innovative curriculum based Reservation in Annville, Pa.
Attends Army Srliool
In Pennsylvania
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NEWTON GRAPHIC
Page Four
Thursday, June 8, 1972
Editorials
GOOD LUCK!
Flag Day, 1972
On June 14, 1777, almost a year after the adop¬
tion of the Declaration of Independence, our Conti¬
nental Congress adopted a design for our national flag.
It resolved that: “The flag of the United States
shall be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, with
a union of thirteen stars of white on a blue field, rep¬
resenting a new constellation.’’
It was not given to that session of the Continental
Congress to foresee the day when those stars would
count to 50. Nor were its members blessed with the
foreknowledge that the design they approved would
become not alone the inspiring symbol of a great na¬
tion but would bring to its people courage, hope and
strength not alone in times of triumph but in days
of trouble as well.
While its basic design has been unchanged for
the nearly 200 years of its existence, uniformity in
the code for its' display by civilians often gave rise
to opinion clashes.
On June 14, 1923, delegates from 72 patriotic
organizations assembled in Washington to produce a
sensible, satisfactory code. That code finally won fed¬
eral endorsement on June 22, 1942, after our entrance
into World War II, when the President signed a rev¬
olution passed jointly by Congress.
Despite latter-day attempts by blind and un¬
thinking extremists to question the basic respect all |
true Americans have known for our national emblem,
that respect remains as strong today as it has been
since its adoption.
Its display next Wednesday will attest the faith
of Americans in the truths for which it stands.
Now It's Pupil Power
Simon Steyne is 16 and an English schoolboy.
If that immediately conjures in your mind Eton
jackets and a youngster who’ll one day revere the
old school tie and handle the Queen’s English with
clipped precision, forget it. Simon is not that kind of
an English schoolboy.
He wears a khaki jacket emblazoned with Maoist
buttons and the beard he’s trying to grow will eventu¬
ally be a duplicate of that of the late Che Guevara,
a top apostle among Fidel Castro's followers until he
stopped too many bullets while on a South American
mission for his boss.
Right now Simon appears to be a leader among
a large number of youngsters who are making life a
little difficult for British school authorities concerned
with the administration of secondary schools. His fol¬
lowers have launched a movement called “Pupil Pow¬
er.” Their demonstrations are frequent and noisy. In
several confrontations with police they have more
than held their own.
Both boys and girls want an end to the rigid
discipline that once set the English school master
apart from his confreres in other countries.
Maybe, as a sort of gesture, use of the cane to
discipline primary school pre-teeners will be barred
starting Jan. 1. The authorities are a bit stubborn about
baiting its use in the secondary schools. Some of the
sixth form (senior year) students are no longer re¬
quired to wear the uniforms which were a tradition for
is Jong as most old schoolboys can remember.
It's easy to see why the English authorities are
8 bit non-plussed by this “Pupil Power” business. Usu¬
ally protests involving youths over there have bejn
sporadic and low-keyed compared to some in the United
States.
Yet, it may not be too presumptuous to wish
the English success in reaching a quick solution to
their Generation Gap problems. Maybe, we could find
a few answers which continue to elude ourselves.
Freeport Friends
Party on Friday
iy
- the Friends of Freeport
will hear Dr. Jerome Miller,
Massachusetts Commissioner
of Youth Services at a wine
and cheese party Friday (June
9) in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Bradley of 363 Waver-
ave.
According to Lorna Kaut
man. chairran of Friends of
Freeport, there will be no fund
solicitation at the party, but
the proceeds from the sale of
tickets will go to Freeport,
Newton's "second home" for
high school students who need
temporary separation from
their own home situations.
Dr. Miller, who came to
Massachusetts from Ohio
State University last year, is
an advocate of small com¬
munity residences.
Tickets for the party will be
available at the door. Anyone
wishing further information
can phone 969-2060.
Spring Exhibit
Of Camera Club
Show-Off -3 Newton Free
Library Camera Club's third
annual spring exhibit, opens
next Monday evening (June
12', when members host a re¬
ception from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.
at the Main Library, 414 Cen¬
tre street, Newton Corner.
Club president Jim Saret,
together with board mem¬
bers Penny Smith. Phil Coyne,
Leo Myers, Florence Coslow,
Bob Hunt, Hal Siegal and
Stan Cronig have put together
a varied show representing a
wide-range of photographic in¬
terest.
An additional feature of this
year’s exhibit is a week-long
series of travelogue/talk/slide
shows by Camera Club mem¬
bers. These programs, ar¬
ranged in conjunction with
Newton Free Library's year¬
long celebration of Interna-
Elementary School Children
In Concert Tomorrow Night
Fifty-six young musicians
from 14 Newton elementary
schools will perform in the
third annual spring concert at
the Newton Free Library
tomorrow night (Friday, June
9) at 7:30 p.m. with the All-
Newton Elementary School
Orchestra.
Led by Conductor Robert
Giorgi, and aided by assistant
conductor Mrs. Carol Rankin,
instrumental music teachers in
the department of music, and
under the aegis of John
Harper, Coordinator of the
Arts for Music in Newton
Public Schools, the Orchestra's
program ranges from Satie to
Brahms, from "Love Story" to
Beethoven's "Song o f
Brotherhood.”
Jenny Peck, Bowen School
violinist and sixth grader, is
concertmistress.
Other orchestra members
are: Betsy Bassett, Richard
Berlin, Marie Boule, Carrie
Chernov, Beth Cohen, Laura
Goldberg, Steve Hasten, Lisa
Kaufman, Kathy McHugh,
Sally Mermelstein, Kathy
Mullen, Michael Myers, Lynn
Peck, Maria Powdermaker,
Elinor Ruggiero, Elizabeth
Sooho, Chris Taylor, Barbara
Williams, and Elizabeth
Wilson, all violins.
tional Book Year, will take
place Monday-Thursday eve¬
nings at 7:30 p.m., June 12-
June 15 at the Main Library.
Club officers and members
welcome inquiries by potential
members throughout the year,
and particularly at the open¬
ing of the annual show.
Show-Off *3 remains on
view at the Newton Free Li¬
brary through the end of June.
Main Library hours are 9:00
a m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday
through Friday, closed Satur¬
days and Sundays until Octo¬
ber 1.
-POLITICAL HIGHLIGHTS-
(Continued from Page 1)
Droney’s big handicap will be that he is not as
well known as Brooke outside Middlesex County. But
that would be true of anyone else the Democratic
party could nominate to run against Brooke, and Dro
ney might be able to overcome that problem after
getting the nomination.
District Attorney Dronev is slightly more con¬
servative on some matters than is Brooke. He is
a stiff prosecutor who shows no leniency to wrong¬
doers and is an outspoken opponent of some of
the prison reform measures advocated by Gover¬
nor Sargent’s administration, Middlesex County
Sheriff John Buckley and other liberals through¬
out the countrv.
Governor Proclaims
June Hadassah Month
-7;A proclamation declaring
- June. 1972, as "Hadassah
‘ Month" has been issued by
• Governor Francis W. Sargent
- Jn commemoration of the 60th
anniversary of Hadassh.
Appropriate ceremonies at¬
tended the signing in the Gov¬
ernor's State House Office
In the presence of Hadassah
officers. Mrs. William M
Ginsburg of Chestnut Hill.
Past President of the Boston
Chapter; Mrs. Abraham Woolf
. of Brookline, President of the
New England Region and Mrs.
Hyman Burstein of Brookline,
New President of the Boston
'Chapter.
* The proclamation reads:
WHEREAS, Hadassah. the
-Women's Zionist Organization
of America, through Its
dedicated membership of
325,01)0 women, has just
completed its 60th year of
participation in extending and
expanding American
democratic values by fostering
Jewish education, Zionist
youth activities and American
Affairs programs in the
United States and-
WHEREAS. Hadassah con¬
tinues to foster and enrich the
Jewish cultural and spiritual
traditions which have con¬
tributed so greatly to human
progress, and.
WHEREAS, Hadassah's
multi • faceted programs pro¬
vide medical, educational,
vocational training and
guidance, social welfare and
rehabilitative services in
Israel;
NOW, THEREFORE. I.
FRANCIS W. SARGENT,
Governor of the Common¬
wealth of Massachusetts, do
hereby proclaim as HADAS¬
SAH MONTH. June, 1972, and
urge all citizens of the Com¬
monwealth to participate in
the observance of this Sixtieth
Anniversary and, in so doing,
paying tribute to the high
ideals of Hadassah, thus
ensuring the continuance of its
goals for generations to come.
He believes that some public officials have mixed
up their priorities and doesn’t hesitate to say so. “Are
we supposed to worry about prisoners or the people
who pay the bills?” asks Droney. He expresses the
conviction that the Democratic party should do more
than run "just an echo” against Brooke.
Professor J. Kenneth Galbraith has been men¬
tioned as a possible choice to oppose Brooke in the No¬
vember election.
i appealing candidate with little charisma.
Muskie faded out of the Presidential contest
early. McGovern gradually forged to the front,
with his toughest competition coming unexpect¬
edly from former Vice President Hubert H* Hum¬
phrey and Alabama Governor George Wallace.
Senator McGovern today is considered the top
Democratic Presidential prospect and may well b? on
his way to a victor}- at the Democratic National Con¬
vention. His is a political version of an old-time Ho¬
ratio Alger story.
If McGovern loses in his bid for the Presidency,
incidentally, he will still be a member of the D.S.
Senate. His present term has two more years to run.
However, Galbraith, while expressing a willing¬
ness to run against Brooke under certain conditions,
has outlined qualifications which make his nomination
virtually impossible.
Galbraith said he would be willing to challenge
Brooke if Senator George McGovern of South Da¬
kota is the Democratic nominee for President.
The Newton Graphic
Eetablithed 1872
Published weekly every Thursday by Transcript Newspapers, Inc.
p. O. BOX 102
Newtonville, Mass. 02160 Telephone 326-4000
833 Washington St,, Newtonville, Mata. 02160
While the present indications are that McGovern
will get the Democratic Presidential nomination, there
is no way the Democratic party in Massachusetts can
wait until after that actually happens before picking
its candidate for the U.S. Senate.
The Democratic State Convention will be he'd a
month before the Democratic National Convencbn,
and the deadline for filing nomination signatures for
the Senate also will expire before the delegates con¬
vene at Miami Beach in July.
Saturday’s State Convention will be controlled
more by the Democratic establishment in Massachu¬
setts than by the so-called Drinan wing of the party
which controls the delegation to the Democratic Na
tional Convention.
Instead of making peace after their spectacular
victory in the Presidential Primary, the trium¬
phant McGovern supporters have issued state¬
ments belittling the Democratic politicians who
went down to a crushing defeat in supporting
Senator Edmund S. Muskie.
That makes it more unlikely that the Democratic
leaders would try to work out any scheme under
which Galbraith could be given the nomination.
Selection of Droney to run against Brooke would
give the voters a choice between two different poli¬
tical philosophies. That would not be the case if Cal-
braith were the candidate against Brooke.
Published and circulated every Thursday in Newton, Ma»«.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE $6.50 A YEAR
Second Clm POSTAGE PAID at Botton, Mail.
The Newton Graphic atiumea no financial reiponiibillty
for typographical errors in advertUemrnta, but will reprint,
without charge, that pan of the advertisement which ii in¬
correct. Claims for allowance muit be made in writing with¬
in aeven dayi. Credits for errors made only for first insertion.
Member: Neicton Chamber of Commerce j New England
Weekly Pren Anoriation; Mauachuietti Preu Auociationf
National Editorial Auociation ; Accredited Homo Neteipapert
of America i Nete England Dailj’ Nevtpaper Auoc.
New* and Advertising Copy may be left at:
Hubbard Drug 425 Centre Sueel, Newton
Barbara Jeans 1288 Washington St., West Newton
Walnut Drug 833 Washington St., Newtonville
Alvord Drug 105 Union Street, Newton Centre
Countryside Pharmacy 98 Winchester St., N. Highlands
McGovern Is Proof Anything
Can Happen In Politics
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Senator George McGovern is living, walking proof
that anything can happen in politics.
When he first ran for the Senate in South Dakota
as a young, liberal Democrat back in 1962, he was con¬
sidered to have virtually no chance of achieving
election.
But his conservative Republican opponent, who
was heavily favored to win, dropped dead during
the campaign, and McGovern was elected to the
Senate by 585 votes.
He was reelected four years ago after a hard
fight in which he made good use of recorded tributes
to him by prominent Democrats in the Senate. The
same recordings have been employed in the current
Presidential campaign.
At the start of this year McGovern was not con¬
ceded to have even an outside chance of gaining the
Democratic Presidential nomination.
Senator Edmund S. Muskie was considered to have
the Presidential nomination pretty well wrapped up
before the fight even began, and McGovern was tv ted
down about with Sam Yorty and Shirley Chisholm.
McGovern was looked upon generally as an un¬
president of Duke University, had emerged as a
possible compromise choice, the Southerners might
have been in business.
But Wallace defeated Sanford in the latter’s horn#
state of North Carolina. Now the Southerners seeming¬
ly are stuck with Wallace who will not be able to go
beyond a certain point at the Democratic convention.
That point will not be high enough to make a real
bid for the nomination.
Brooke Named As Delegate
Humphrey-Kennedy Row More
Bitter Than With McGovern
How much harm Senators George McGovern and
Hubert H. Humphrey did to each other during their
campaigns for California’s Presidential Primary is a
matter the political pundits are now studying.
They blasted and berated each other up and down
California and in three debates that were televised
over nation-wide networks. There is little doubt that
they provided more comfort for the Nixon camp than
for Democratic headquarters.
But their interchanges were not nearly as bit¬
ter or personal as those which were fired during
the Humphrey and John F. Kennedy campaigns
back in 1960.
At one point during that battle some persons in
the Kennedy camp accused Humphrey of being a
World War II draft dodger.
From the Humphrey headquarters came the re¬
tort that Kennedy was physically incapacitated and
would be unable to carry out his functions as Presi¬
dent if he was elected.
Notwithstanding the scars left by their searing
attacks Humphrey refused to spearhead a stop-Ken-
nedy movement in 1960 and instead became reconciled
with JFK after the latter won the Democratic nomi¬
nation for President.
No doubt whatever exists that he would do the
same with Senator McGovern if the South Dakotan
becomes the Democratic standard-bearer. Hum¬
phrey has already said he would he able to support
his good friend George McGovern if he emerges
as the winner from the Democratic National Con¬
vention in Miami next month.
Hubert is a political pro who forgives and forgets
after the fight is over.
But Gave Place To Waring
Slitter Drunk Driving Law
Seen On Its Way To Passage
South's Stop-McGovern Move
Not Likely To Get Anywhere
A stop-McGovem movement is being undertaken
by some of the Southern Democratic leaders headed
by Governor Jimmy Carter of Georgia.
They assert that the nomination of Senator George
McGovern as the Democratic candidate for President
would be a disaster in the South and possibly cause
a Republican tide that might sweep many Democrats
out of office.
But they’re probably stymied and can’t rally be¬
hind a candidate who has any chance of winning
at the Democratic National Convention.
Paradoxically, this is true because Alabama Gov¬
ernor George Wallace made as good a showing as he
did in the Presidential Primaries.
Because of that the Southern Governors could
hardly support anyone other than Wallace without
incurring the indignation of the voters in their states.
Despite his primary victories in some states, the
excellent runs he made in others, the publicity he re¬
ceived and the sympathy that was aroused when he
was shot, there is no likelihood whatever that Wallace
will be nominated for either President or Vice Presi¬
dent.
The Democratic leaders at the Miami convention
will go through the motions of considering Wallace's
views, but that's as much as they’ll do.
If someone like former Governor Terry Sanford,
A stiffer law on drunken driving in Massachusetts
appears on its way to passage in the State Legislature.
It is designed to cause automobile operators to
take one less drink before getting behind the wheel
of a car.
Opponents to the measure declare that it will b«
unfair to “the little guy,” on whom a drink may make
a greater impact, legally speaking, than on a larger
person.
- Supporters of the proposed new law reply that
a person legally drunk should not he allowed to
drive an automobile, regardless of how small or
big he is.
Critics of the bill argue that some persons, whose
licenses are suspended for long periods under the new
statute, will lose their jobs and be forced onto welfare.
Advocates of the stiffer penalties answer that
no one can be allowed to drive while under the influ¬
ence of liquor and that persons who need their licenses
to keep their jobs should not drive after drinking.
Under the new law, the maximum amount of
intoxicating alcohol necessary in a driver’s sys¬
tem to have him declared legally drunk would be
reduced from ,15 per cent to .10 per cent.
In only six other states in the Union is an alcohol
count of more than .10 per cent permitted. In Utah
a count of only .08 per cent is allowed.
Senator John M. Quinlan of Norwood, who spear¬
headed the drive to tighten the laws against drunken
driving, pointed out that it is the major cause of se¬
rious automobile accidents in Massachusetts.
Also Evan Wilson, viola;
Jenny Barnes, George Graves,
Mary Mullen. Steve Pradel,
Roger Wolfe, cellos; Tim
Sullivan, bass: Joyce Bowers,
Miriam Kenner, Elizabeth
Klerman, Laura Seasholes,
Andrea Squires, Susan VVessel,
flutes.
Others in the program are:
Robert Bergantino, John
Boates, Edwin Hunvltz, Ned
Martin, Kevin Lane, Glen
Melanson, David Roemer, all
clarinets; Frank Duffy, alto
saxophone: Annie Cohen,
Karen Hastings, David
Hurwitz, David Urschel,
french horn; Jeff Comeau,
Arne Dessen, Brian Douville,
Mark Melanson, Billy Rizetto,
and Dan Romanow, trumpets;
Gil Boule, trombone; Bootsit
Schon, bassoon; Audrey
Freudberg, piano; and Lois
Grahm and David Yogel,
percussion.
Boys and girls audition for
places in the orchestra, which
rehearses once a week during
the school year and draws its
membership from the city's
elementary schools.
Throughout the year con¬
certs are performed at dif¬
ferent elementary schools in
the city with a concert
scheduled for Bowen School
tomorrow afternoon at 1:30
p.m.
The All-Newton Elementary
School Orchestra, in con¬
junction with the All-Newton
Elementary School Chorus
and led by John Harper,
recently presented a joint con¬
cert at Meadowbrook Jr. High
to a standing-room only crowd.
The concert at the Newton
Free Library Is free and open
to the public. A wide selection
of books and records from the
Library's collection will be on
view and available for bor*
rowing.
A number of readers have written and telephoned
in to ask why Senator Edward W. Brooke is not a
delegate to the Republican National Convention.
Senator Brooke, one of the ranking Republicans
in the State, was originally picked as a delegate to the
GOP conclave.
But he withdrew and gave his place in the Bay
State contingent to Lloyd B. Waring of Weston, a
long-time stalwart in the Republican party in Mas¬
sachusetts.
A former Republican State Committee Chair¬
man and a top GOP fund-raiser for a generation,
Mr. Waring has toiled for the Republican cause in
good times and in bad.
He is a friend and warm admirer of President
Nixon, and Brooke stepped aside so that he might
go to the Republican National Convention and cast
his vote for the President.
Brooke’s action has been applauded by virtually
all Republicans and has strengthened him with the
conservative wing of the GOP.
* 1
d, '
y 1
* i
i ’ i
j
Steps Could Be Taken To
Curb Aircraft Hijackings
Airline pilots and stewardesses are on solid ground
when they demand action to reduce hijacking of air¬
craft.
It seems incredible that obvious steps, which
could curb air piracy, have not been taken in view
of the fact that hijacking has cost 450 lives and many
millions of dollars in the past 17 years.
The pilots are requesting that all governments
ratify treaties outlawing air piracy, providing
POLITICS — (See Page 6)
4C?,
Thursday, June 8, 1972
Page Five
viola;
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Br
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Tragedy Of The Welfare System
Editor, Newton Graphic:
We Should Consider
Animal Birth Control
Editor, Newton Graphic:
How tue Is this picture? ment were overcome. | The problem is further com-
The first "fact of life" about Many of the mothers have plicated by the continuing high
Nowhere has the failuie of we (f are recipients is that most young children under school unemployment rate. In the 12
government been m 0 | e of t b em are un able to support age and no place to leave them, month period since April, 1971,
tragically apparent than in its themselves, either because of Until there are adequate day the state work force has
efforts to help the poor and age j|| ness disability, or lack care facilities at a reasonable increased by 25,900 and article
especially its system of pu die of education and training. Of cost; it is impossible for these employment by only 6,100.
welfare. every dollar spent on welfare people to be in the job market.
The tragedy is not only that in 1971, 56 cents went for the Adequate day care currently
It is binging states and cities support of children. 16 cents costs around $2,000 a year per
to the brink oT financial supported the aged, 9 cents child.
disaster, but also that it is went to the blind and disabled, A majority of welfare reel-
failing to meet the elementary 18 cents went to mothers, and pients have inadequate school-
human and financial needs of i cent went to unemployed ing. They need to be trained
the poor. fathers. for jobs that provide steady
Citizens caught in a tax it is generally the latter two employment at an income high
squeeze and looking for places groups who are Ihe targets of enough to allow them to sup
state most citizen criticism.
Surveys made by the
Department of Health,
Education and Welfare
(HEW) show that HI) per
cent of the unemployed
males receiving assistance
are willing to work (in fact, [program in February, 1970, 1 amount
about half are enrolled In job
McGovern
Not Able To
Defeat Nixon
to economize in the
budget are urging cutbacks in
welfare because the system
Itself has failed. Stereotypes of
lazy good ■ for - nothings
leading the "good life," refus¬
ing jobs, riding around in
Cadillacs and watching color
television while honest people
are struggling to make ends
meet are cited as facts and
reasons
budget.
Another myth Is that
welfare Is a "good life" and
that families are anxious to
get on relief and stay there.
Yet the average welfare
family leaves the welfare
rolls in approximately two
years. A typical
Massachusetts welfare
family of four receives
I am very much interested in
animal birth control. To my
knowledge the Newton
Graphic has not yet done an
article on this problem.
I’ve inclosed a copy of the . ,
tide which brought the p "™ r - v » a vote for war
problem to my attention and
Proud Of City’s
Recycling Record
Editor, Newton Graphic: |
A vote for McGovern In any
Editor, Newton Graphic:
The newspaper recycling Q , ' e »‘ io »^ CoUmtI
port themselves and their
families adequately. A job
training 1 program already in
existence, the Federal Work
Incentive Program (WIN), has
had disappointing results. ,
O, .hose enrolled ,» £ „ ' ,nd .tK
on 'y 17 P ercent succeeded in SiSl payments Se made “merest* h ° me ^
training programs), and 70 finding jobs. At the present seDa ratelv This is suhst-
e cited as facts and to 8(1 per cent of the welfare time, Boston applicants must a mially below the minimum Chelmsford paper does this
for cutting the welfare mothers would work If wait about 5 months for place- level 0 f living of $6,396.24 ox- wi,horrific results
around $283 per month plus
a quarterly payment of
$104.60. totalling $3,82(1 per
year.
chlfdren tmdeTT vears S n.d th . r he neRl * Cl the leash ■»"*>. s ° that
children under 7 years old, the t j le owners
giving a loving
tnink it would'be in the public' on - This mean « xiNOn " i!l
interest for the Graphic to run I cont,nue ,0 carr y on his war -
the same or similar one.
The public is too free to let
their pets multiply carelessly.
Many people hesitate to spay
or alter their beloved pets due
to the costs. Is it better to kill
a.l those unwanted kittens and
dogs due to overpopulation?
I also feel there is a need for
the Graphic to publish a week¬
ly list of those pets which are
picked up bv the City (mostly
due to careless owners who
.program in Newton has just Oil Death Penalty
McGovern cannot beat .Nix- c 0 mp | P t P d its second month of Editor, Newton Graphic
operation with a record to be I thought James G. Colbert
proud of. Collection figures was opposed to the death
present barriers to employ- ment in the program.
Whether some people .ike it during lhe mont h of April penalty until I read his article
or not, Humphrey is the only averaged approximately 25 about Superior Court Chief
man who is capable of beating tons r wee k, or 100 tons for Justice Walter McLaughlin,
our current president. ^e month. Now I’m not sure where he
It is nice to indulge in stands Would you please tell
dreams of peace McGovern May, according to Public nl e.
style, but his kind of “I told Works Director Willard Pratt. H.L.J., Wahan
you so” campaign will carry thc cit - v o£ Newton recycled (Editor's Note: Mr. Colbert
perhaps a third of the nation. 141 -&1 tons, or an average of has hoen opposed to the death
Nixon is no dummy when it 35 4 ,ons P Pr " eek penalty since as a young re-
comes to in fighting, whethoi Stating this another way, it porter he covered an electro-
his action in Vietnam is means that over 30 per cent cut ion at the Charlestown
desirable or not. His visits to o£ the P e °P lp °f Newton are States Prison for the Boston
China and Russia, his reducing ’- vin K and bundling their news- Post. In his column last week
of groung troops in Asia his P a P ers f °r recycling, a high he was quoting the opinions
dramatic fiscal policies. . . all Percentage for a program of of Justice McLaughlin.)
will carrv him into a second this nalure and a vcr y hi * h ----
i. J „ - ln claiming or term. There is simply no doubt percentage for a new pro Check NewR Placement
^ 0 P ,i0 r ° f these P*»- The I about it. ,, „ ! Editor. Newton Graphic
people , h C T h pare lheSe . ( 1 figl T» '° Why was the announcement
1 u| , the other communities in Mas-
McGovern,
City Faces Transportation Crisis
eluding medical costs) Let’s give these defenseless foll( ™' him
while
devotedly
ami
sachusetts that collect news-
of Sacred Heart Church's fast
and vigil for peace buried in
Editor, Newton Graphic:
There is a pending emergen¬
cy regarding the MBTA— M &
B mass transportation system
ln Newton.
On May 10, the M & B
established by the Bureau of creatures a chance — and bvjPassionateiy, has not enough f recycling (t'ncv all "l!"
Labor Statistics in December, all means have them fixed, it weight to either carry the simUar/v? Spring he !" m P KL
1970, for a family of four. would be wonderful if more Democratic Party or hold the fjpld a cit a | most tw “J , he lo « a ' , notices and dea,h
To complicate matters veterinarians took a humane of president responsibly. size 0 f jjewton, was averag '"u nne werp to read onlv the
|further, the House - passed'"':^ in ABCAL (Animal Nixon is a funny character. ing 40 tons pPr month after ,"2° that
will not be without bus state budget for fiscal 1973 Rlr,h Contr °i Action League) k nd of a nuf . hl, t he has a almost one full year of collec- Nowton’ls not at all concerned
service. The city has already has an across - the - board to encourage the spaying ™d ?‘rong sense of mission and tion . £,uhe SalattonTS
Board members on several
occasions and has met with
rba ' r r n ' an of ,he b,,ard of sone out to bid 'for school bus Ted u'c tToT in '"subsidiary alteri " R °. f don ’ ost J C *** and ^P 0 " 8 ** 5111 ^ that McGovern " Ljmn. a city the same size fngTa'nd th^ mining'' of "the
he MBTA at Newton City service, and there are many accounts. $40 million of which by ad J ustin g the fees so that *>l never have. as Newton, finally reached harbors
,,a ”’ lt .. safety provisions that a re reprpsents a Cld in assistance more peop e would not hesitate When t comes to queer lhe gf) , on ma ,. k March Plpasp placP thPSP PVPn (s
The alternatives are: being requested in the new bid payments to the elderly, the ’ 0 rcduce tb,s P r ° blem ' d '“ . 'i- * h ° °" ewho a£ ’er a full yea,- of operation. that arP of importance to -
notified us bv letter that it will ' passaRe ^ he f MB T A sup ' as we l as re( l uestin K specific disabled, and families. S, “'" S3VS Kbu ' ^ .. ' '
notitieo us by letter that it will plementary- budget and no in- information as to the age of D , , .
terminate ail mass transports- terruption of service. buses etc Payments to recipients
tion in its area as of 12:01 -creation of an inter-citv The Citv of Newton whlch were inade Quate when
e.m. on July 1. This action was transit system with Waltham, hopefully will have a better th *?' were set ln 1970 and
precipitated by the denial of -use of private carriers (i.e. transportation system after wb * cb bave hpen further erod-
the MBTA $ 8.8 million sup-bus companies) to carry this crisis is over. ed by Inflation w'ould now
plemental budget by the Ad- transit passengers. ' The adnl i ni=tration .-- wor . average $25 a month less for
visory Board consisting of -contracting for school bus k j n „ sevpn a aV c a W eek to find ,be plder| y and for families,
member cities and towns in service. in T and S14 a monlh less for the Editor, Newton Graphic:
the system’s representatives, -use of these buses (school .-n-... disabled. It is reassuring to know that Supports Colbert
When it comes to queer the
ducks, I’ll take the one who
l . r nn P l.hr f y , , bef0 ^ cossful than both Lynn and page or in other prominent
194 Pine Grove Ave. one who can only say "I told Sprmgfieid in tonnage: how spots.
Newton you so like a pregnant parrot. e V e r . Newton thus far seems Yours Truly
to have the most successful Sanford Latner
newspaper collection system 12 Rokely rd.. Waban
in the Commonwealth. -
More Public
Housing Needed
Sincerely,
Leslie Davis
39 Commonwealth Ave.
Newton
, , ... solutions to the busing prb
Th P rifv nr ■,I ” usp of these buses (school | Pnl as we u as other serious
The City of Newton wnll, buses) as a method of su- nrob | prn . hefnre ns at this
therefore, not have transit bus pplying transit -problems before us at this
, ... - passenger timp
service or school bus service service.
from the M & B after July 1 -MBTA assumption of the M James M. Salter
unless this $ 8.8 million budget & B franchise and their subse- 43 Cynthia rd..
ls passed at the last minute, quent supplying of service to Newton
this area.
All of the alternatives are EDITOR’S NOTE: Mr. Salter
belter • 'lied ;«t time, is the executive assistant to
| I am confident that Newton Mayor Theodore D. Mann.
The mayor has taken all
possible alternatives into
consideration. Mayor Mann
has met with Advisory
Heart Fund Gifts In
Memory of Residents
and
Hunneman.
Levy.
Others remembered _
John W. McLeod. Sr., Mrs. our legislators get the
Gertrude Dana. Newell message that there are
Goldberg, Mrs. Helen LaLonde, thousands of people from all
George B, Lourie. Samuel walks of life who want a more
Late friends and relatives of Marson, Everett L. Marston, Miller, Isadore Bowers, Samuel decent and humane welfare
Newton recently honored by a Anna Mattson, Mrs. Rose Merker, Jacob Lebovich, Ida
memorial gift to the Heart Ma.vzer, Mrs. Margaret Yaffee, Sarah Modes, Henry
Association include: McKeigue, Joseph D. Pugatch, Mark D. Golden,
Paul Abramson. Samuel McMullen, Charles Meirick, Philip Lindman, Edith Platen.
Allen, Frank Anapol, Mary Mrs. Mollie Meyerhoff, Mrs. Jean Gardner, Leah Klein,
Anastasia, Mrs. Edith Anshen, Sara Modes, Esther Monosson, Molly Meyerhoff. Arcangela
Pasquaie Antonellis, Saul G. Samuel Morse. J. Milton Zeolia, Celia Fisher. Benjamin
Aronson, Abraham Azanou, Mossman, Mrs. Katherine Fine, Julius Soble, Jacob Kam-
Mrs Sarah Baker, Edward Mullen. Dorothea L. Murray iboorian. Jack Sandier, Dorothy
Baler, David Barg, Marshall and Harry S. Needle. j Cahill, William M Simons,
Bawer, Bessie Beilis, Annie Also, Ellen O'Day. Harry ( Louis Olasky, Edward O'Con-
Bennett, Dr. Jacob S. Berch, Okun, Dennis O’Leary, nor, Mrs. Willington Rindge,
Mrs. Martha Bernstein, Philip Lawrence Oppenheirii, SandersMarkowsky. DonaldL. Edh Npwtnn r ,.. anhi( ,.
Bernstein. Max Bickelman, Domenic Paolini. Mary Parker, Daniels, and Mrs. Mildred W. ’ p
Abraham Block, Mrs. Sarah Abraham Pasarevsky, Frank Ruggles. I. After seeing the game pitc-
A more appropriate the Newton Housing Authority On Prof. Galbraith
economy measure would he plans to build 10 duplex houses _... XT
to increase the value the tax- in Newton Highlands for low- Edltor ' Newton Graphic
payer gets for his dollar. It income families. That, i think Janies G Cnlhert
whirL* fTd 'i f ‘h t * a0kS f 0Wev T* provdde dwellln « ^ on sound ground in suggest-
which h needed but an for only 20 families and is in g (hat Professor J. Kenneth
overhaul of Ihe entire merely a drop in the bucket Galbraith be nominated as the
welfare system. compared to what is actually Democratic candidate to op-
Why punish the poor for the needed - We should provide pose U. S. Senator Edward W.
more housmg m Newton for Brooke in next November’s
The Massachusetts Senate S^t'e ^1*™ 1
W P must not, however, sit centage of residents involved,
back smugly. Let's prove that Newton
We must work to make this really is the Garden City'.
an even better program, iron
ing out any kinks that still!
may exist and raising the per-
Betsy Lewenberg
30 Pulsifer st.,
Newtonville
_failure of the system?
Abraham
—15
'A%
ON
REGULAR
ACCOUNTS .
has not taken action on the
were I budget yet. It would help if
system and who feel that cuts
in payments to the elderly, the
disabled, and families do not
achieve this.
Sincerely,
Ellen IJpson,
President, I^agup of
Women Voters of Newton
A.H.M., Newton Centre
Retl Sox N'eeil
New Yoiiiir Arms
Bloom, Dr. I. Michael Pasquaie. Pauline Patriacca,
Blumerfield, Rhonda Borns- John Patterson. Mrs. Ruth
tein, Eva Brass, Samuel Brass, Perkins, Daniel Pescine,
Also. Samuel Camann. ned . Sdnday for J he Rpd
Daniel A. MacDonald. Sadie a « ain , st the Kansas City
Copman, Albert S. Resnick. R ° val ? by yod ^ John , Curtis
Mrs. Lena Breebaart, Harry Charles Peters. Ralph Pill. Lee Mrs. Henrietta Davenport, w h °. mcitlentaHy. was born in
Brick, Bessie Brown, George Polinksv, John Pokornv, Mrs. Mrs. Celia M. Hayes. Julius sNewton, on® can only wonder
Euchler, Airs. Marie Buckley Rose Portnov, Herman Posner, Aipert, Mrs. Rose Carling, why ,he Rpd Sox don ’ bnn K
Campbell. Arthur Clarke, Mrs. William Reichert. MverNoah Bielski, David Gordon, ' lp more strong young arms
Audrey Cohen. Mrs. Fannie Riceman, Nathan H. Ribock, Eva Kadets, Joseph Rotman, from Louisville.
Cohen, Herbert Cohen, Samuel William Riseberg, Mrs. Etta Theodore Berenson, Dr. Eddie Kasko’s action in
Cohen, Dr. James Conway, Roblin. Allen T. Rogers, Mrs. Edward Sheehan, George sticking with such shopworn
Mrs. Lena Corkin, Lewis Mae Rosenberg, Joseph S. Baker, David Yaffe, Edward;veterans as Louis Tiant, Bob
Covitz, M.ver L. Cutler. Samuel Rosenthal, Morris Rubin. Singer, Theodore Levine, Bohlin and Gary Peters, will
Dandes, Mrs. Ida Ditch, Morris Yvonne G. Rasso, and Joseph Barkin, Samuel end his career with the Red
Douglas, Mary L. Downey, Margaret C. Rutherford. Pinanski, Linda Silver, Mrs. Sox and probably that of Dick
Robert Durbano, Isadore Also Ida Sachs Wolf William Cohen, Alan Avery, O’Connell, too. The Red Sox
Eiseman, Hyman Erlick, Har- „ ’ TncpriVl ~ . af '_ Mr _ Bella Rees. Monte Cohen, Mrs.|obviously aren’t going any
rv Eisenberg, Robert Epstein, jjiijan « POtPh P Milton l Wal Sadk Dasheff. Joseph place with pitchers such as
Nora Farrington. Mrs. Annie m'," ghaniro Frank Shaniro ^ariello, Mrs. Elvira Smith, these.
R. Feinherg. Lena Fine. Jennie Prssip o hi P \ij, r h P ii ShiJkin , ' ouis Lisook. Dr. Francis P. So why not bring up some of
Finkelstein, Joseph Floren, Dr. Thnn shniman H Pnr v Chiampa. Annie Smith, Julius the young hurlers who have
John T. Foley, and Leo Freed- c n tp | n M R ’ Sjlvpr : Feinherg, Mrs. Yolande done well at Louisville? They
nan. fein Edward Singer^ Mrs Fan- Grossman, Abraham D. Son- can’t he any worse than the
Also. Dora Feldherg. Charles rv ’ «= irotto Mr ' an d Airs ,a K’ George DiBeneditto, Macy worn-out veterans now on the
Rebecca igUSHSt, Ell“ «*«• *»?
Goldman Barnett OoU>t*b, Beaate Sherman, and Hallce 1 --
Jacob Goodman. Bessie stoge , Harrv Straser Wwart
Gordon. Mrs. Mary Gorfinkle, Sudman. Esther Schwarz. Mrs.
Mrs Edward Gray, Mrs. Lucan Annie Swartz, Allan Tarshish,
Hachigian, Rav R. Hackmeyer, George W. Taylor, Jr., Antonio
William Hahn. Frank A. Han- Charles Thompson,
. ’ -Dr. William Tratten, Mrs. Celia
ran. Amy Hams, Joseph .p urjn Jack uhr _ Mrs Hplon
Heller, Maiy M. Hermes, [Vinton, Martin Walsh. Mrs.
Mallory Hcrsch, Mrs. Hilda Martha Warshaw. Henry K.
Hill. Melvin J. Hoffman, Mrs. Webster. Dora Weiss, Mrs.
Florence Howes, Mrs. Fred f ara WeiS *' nl
. ., _ . , Weiner, Elliot Wilensky,
Hutchinson, Bernice Jacobson, Samue , winograd, Isadore
Mrs. Mary Kaitz, Ida Kaplan, Wiseman, Annie Yarchin, Eli
Misak Karakashian, Mrs. Dora |Yanow, Isador Zimmon, Mrs.
Karchmer, Rubin Kaufman, Leona Yelovitz, Harry Aoung,
Mrs. Minnie Kaufman. \?,^ Ppe r , Scbipani n
. . . , Ilrodley, Cristina DeGuzman,
Margaret K.ssloff, Joseph E i he rt'Opderbecke. Alfred M.
Klamberg, Donald Klayman. 1 Lawn, Mrs. Helen L. Murphy,
Charles Kroz.v, Joseph Peter Markowsky, William
Kwasnick, Jean Larkin,! Herring, Gilford Currier, i
Walden LaRosee, Max Joseph Benjamin. Louis Haf-
Korelitz.
Newton Baseball Fan
Harris June 6
MODERNIZE!
y?
i the
:bold LOOK"
of KOHLER
3
Who Really Owns
Parochial Schools ?
Editor, Newton Graphic: ! decide the destiny of these
The closeout of parochial buildings,
schools and their sale to local By their actions, they are
communities raises a very fun-deciding not to send their
damental question. Who owns children to them for an educa- i
these buildings? Is it an tion. But why pay for I
Archbishop who just came in something and not use it? ;J
from Texas? Is it a Pope who Why not use it for the purpose 0
lives in Rome? Is the owner a for which it was purchased? H
pastor who happens to arrive Why not turn the building
in a parish with a letter of over to the local civil govern- |
appointment? ment for a token payment of 1
Light on the subject comes one dollar? Why only one J
from examination of the fund dollar? If you sell it to the |
BATHROOMS
Designed and installed to
meet your every need ! !
All workmanship guaran¬
teed for one full year.
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
AT "FANCY THAT"
1207 Centre St.
Newton Centre
GROGAN
PLUMBING
648-4549 965-2828
Mon. Lie. #8053
Professor Galbraith has
stated that he would accept
the nomination only if Senator 1
George McGovern is selected;
as the Democratic candidate
for President. That now seems
likely.
Mr. Galbraith could be nom
inated for the Senate at the
Democratic State Convention.
Then if anything should hap-1
pen that Mr. McGovern is not
nominated for President, Gal¬
braith could withdraw, and the
Democratic State Committee
could nominate someone else
in his place. That is my idea
of what should be done,
Joseph J. Jackson
TOP RATES ALSO
ON NOTICE and TERM ACCOUNTS
SAVE WITH SAFETY
Insured by U. S. Government Agency
PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
435 MARKET STREET BOSTON (Brighton). MASS 02135
AL 4-0707
ItostoiiK first fire house
is non
lioston's largest art gallery.
PAINTINGS • SCULPTURE • GRAPHICS
by extraordinary young Boston and New York artists as well as
major works by artists of international repute.
a few examples:
Youngerman
Picasso
Porter
Bhavsar
Pepper
Merkin
Sproat
Huntington
Jacobson
Wilmarth
Zimmerman
Arakawa
Miro
Melchert
Kipp
Calder
DArcangelo
Rohm
Olson
Palozzolo
Nevelson
Nelson
Dworkin
Murphy
Tavarelli
Vasarely
Arp
Hoyland
Soto
Thompson
Yrisarry
PARKER STREET 170
Parker Street 470 Gallery/ 470 Parker Street, 8oston
across from the Museum of Fine Arts/free parking
A Joint Venture Harcus-Krakow and Obelisk Galleries
B & A CARPET & LINOLEUM
nthK ESTIMATES Ay) It HE HE
CtnkAmtricard - Financing Arranged
. , i _ . ! ing of these schools. They local city or town, even for a \
Lehanitch Marion Levin, Mor- fermehl. Peter Flynn. Esther |Were paid for and maintained minimal sum, then you are .
lis Levin, Mrs. Lena Leviton, Cohen, Eli Borovoy, Russell T. by the money of people in the paying for it twice: once when 1
Bessie Levitt. Annie Leavitt, Rl , ke]eVi j osep h a. Benjamin, local community. These the people built It and then
Sn Maltz Mrs Mabel Man- Caiman Koenig. Mrs. Esther buildings are properly theirs when you pay the Archbishop j
janun Maltz, mis. Maoei Man , n . v , mla iby any canon of justice, for the building you paid for in s
r,.x, Seymour S. Marks, Philip R ose, Wend y Breslau, Mamie I ^ glcal [ y _ therpforPi the p^p,, the first place. J
NEWTON GRAPHIC |lnthe local community shouldl WAG, Newton Igf
EST. 1940
FACTORY Shill.F.l) IMST4U.FRS
6 DAYS 8:30 to S PM FRI. ’TIL 9 PM
WE CARRY "
NO WAX TILES
ARMSTRONG
GAF LINOLEUM
CONGOLEUMS
NO WAX-NO SEAMS)
327 1114
Witte
Wit.
fVOOR
• RUG CLEANERS
• SPOT REMOVERS
• CEMENTS
• CERAMIC TILES
• GROUT
1889 CENTRE ST., WEST ROXBURY
- . j;- nr--rw-»-- .3
ALL KINDS
OF METALS
ALL KINDS OF
ART SQUARE
VINYLS
12x12 - 12x15
REASONABLE REMNANTS
FOR CAMP & COTTAGE
Opp. Hanley’s Bakery
Page Six
Thursday, June 8, 1972
Seniors nl Day
School Accepted
At .52 Colleges
Members of the senior class
at Beaver Country Day School
In Chestnut Hill have been ac¬
cepted for admission at 52 dif¬
ferent colleges and universi¬
ties.
Ten seniors were accepted at
Wheaton College, nine at Bos¬
ton University, eight at Vas-
sar. and six each at Ithaca,
Simmons. Skidmore and Wel¬
lesley.
Some of the other schools
Included Briarcliff. Brandeis.
Brow n, Carnegie Mellon, Colby,
Dartmouth, George Washing¬
ton. Hampshire. Jackson, Lake
Forest, Lesley, Mt. Holyoke,
New York University, Rad-
cliffe. Russell Sage, St. Johns.
Smith, Syracuse. Trinity, Uni-1
versity of Mass., University!
of New Hampshire, University
of New Mexico, University of
North Dakota. University of
Vermont. Vermont College,
Yale and University of South¬
ampton in England.
Contract Awarded
Senator Edward W. Brooke's
office announced Monday that j
the General Services
Administration has awarded a
$1.2 million contract to the W.
T. Rich Company, 313
Washington St, Newton, for
construction, conversion and
modenization of the Federal
Building and United States
Courthouse in Worcester.
• , III* II* | ! pear on the ballot will be No. 6. If that change is made Cofl^I CSSH1311 Dl 111311 IfltfodllCCS
1—1I irs in the Constitution, all judges in State courts through - , A 0 . i r* n f n*Ii
~ I UllllCal niy I Illy nib " out the Commonwealth would be required to retire 10 ^OCial ^CCUTlty KClOrill DlllS
'Continued from Page 4)
for the extradition of all hijackers and establish¬
ing severe penalties for all hijackers.
This should be done immediately. Airlines should
stop flying to countries which fail to ratify the agi ce¬
ment promptly. The public should stop using airlines
which do not use this power to combat hijacking.
Congressman Robert F. Drinan of Newton an*
nounced this week that he had introduced in the na*
lional House of Representatives a comprehensive pack*
age of ten bills to reform and strengthen the Social Se*
curity system.
i on reaching the age of 70.
An estimated 50 judges in the various courts
either have passed the age of 70 or will reach it
by next November. If they are forced to retire,
it would give Governor Sargent the biggest wind¬
fall of judicial appointments in .Massachusetts
history.
Question No. 1 involves the taxation of agricul- Congressman Drinan staled: ten bills whose primary func
»«i Unfia t~. Thls package of ten bills is tions are to extend Social
age to those who
covered, and to
for those
inadequate
establish that no parcel of less than five acres, which recommendations and letters in the face of today's hig'-.er
i pianneo mjacK attempts has not been actively devoted to agricultural or horti- 1 have received from concern cost of living,” Congressman
KTa SX Se^V'n VTiTT" th jf ^ ^ Dr,nan ^_
.^ ^ Que^n Ni ^cSiu-th^e^S^S s -
tion and bring it into conformity with the 26th amend- -must be revised ar.d updated dau 8 hter of Mr - and Mrs. Hal
ment of the U.S. Constitution by giving all citizens in view of the tragic facts that Stadmore of 53 Bigelow Rd.,
the right to vote in all elections at the age of 18. ,he median income of West Newton, received a
discouraged planned hijack attempts.
An impressiv
picture of
although that price apparently can be halved if the
equipment is purchased in large quantities.
Hut that is a small price to pay to avoid the ter¬
ror created when a deranged gunman holds (he
cold barrel of a revolver at the neck of a pilot
or stewardess or threatens the passengers with
a hand grenade.
Why the companies which insure the airlines
don’t demand that this be done is a mystery. One
The All-Newton Music School action bv hijackers in blowing up a Pan Ameri-ar.
presents Andrew Finch in a j um [j 0 jet in ~ ' ' -
student piano recital tomor- '
row night (Friday. June 9» at i 1,11111 "•
’iano
Hartwick
America’s senior citizens - degree in medical
those 65 and over - is only f rom
$1,951, and 25 percent of our
20 5 million senior citizens live uneonta, N Y
below the poverty line,
according to government
This is now allowed by State law.
Question No. 3 would delete from the Stale
Constitution a provision prohibiting paupers from
voting in Massachusetts. That requirement has
not been enforced for more than 50 years. _ B
Cairn cost insurance comnanies P>4 „ Qu f sti ? n No - 4 - if voted upon affirmatively, would statistics".”
Cairo cost insurance companies s _4 a u ow t j, e Legislature to enact a law permitting the The poverty rate among
State to make loans to students who reside in Mas- our scnior cltizens ls 250 P er '
‘ • - _ cent hiRher than the poverty
any college or rate among the £ ation . s
n,xr_ - . , , . citizens as a whole, and this
i • i »" 014 ‘ s0 j 0 involves a proposal to permit the shocking fact deserves more
Legislature to adopt laws for eminent domain prep- than lip service - it deserves
erty-takings where necessary to protect the environ- action," Congressman Drinan
ment. said.
----‘Included in the reform
technology
College ia
8:00 P m in the Elizabeth If nobody else insists that this be done the pub-; sachu8etts for tuition and board at
Fyffe Hall at the All-Newton lie should by not patronizing airlines which fail tOi un j vers jt v
Music School. use such devices. That would produce swift action.
Andrew is a senior at New- • * * *
ton South High School, and is
going to Brandeis University]
next year. He came to the
All-Newton School in 1967, and !
played with the Newton Sym- j
phony Orchestra as a youth j
soloist in 1970.
Seven Questions To Appear
On Ballot Next November
Reunion-
f Continued from Page 1)
WINDOW SHADES
- CUT TO SIZE -
r.o7
98
While
You
Walt
EDWAROS OF AUBURNDALE
2038 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
(Next to Aubnrndal* Star)
LA 7-8990
a degree recently
Chatham College
Pittsburgh. Pa.
from
In
e ' wholesale paint firm.
John Livingston Grandin,
JOSEF ERIC GR0DEN
CLASSIC GUITAR
527-4358
NEWTON CENTRE
NOW OPEN
Jchif J Place
192 BAKER STREET. WEST ROXBURY
ITALIAN FOODS
Pizza, Veal Parniagian, Manicotti.
Lasagna and Chicken Cacciatore
Hours: 11 AM - 12 PM Mondav to Saturday
4 PM - 12 PM SUNDAY
TAKE OUT
ORDERS
323
- 9690 DITIONED
retail concern, his offices are P ac _ ka R° 1 have Introduced are
located at 85 Main St Taun- i
ton. Dr. Bell resides at 282 Mill St.,
Diemont - Levy Company at'*Z u £ € J» Ma of 80 0| de Ne ' Vt0 ^ lc ’ M . pikt , .
365 Albany St Boston a Fleld R d -. Newton. Epstein is a “ r - , Manuel Pike or
• ’ ’ a lawyer with offices at 185 3,0 Qutnobequin Rd., Waban.
Devonshire St., Boston Plke is a!so a doctor His of ‘
Ernest .Lilian Greenhood of 2“.^ at 454 Br00kline Ave -
Hill. Grandin Is J? Pau ‘ St - Newt on Centre.”’
thejoters in routine fashion and without much argu- cdE Con» His°if£
Is in the Prudential Tower mont St - Boston.
Building In Boston. Henry Mjer Myerson of 28
Charles Fox Hovey of 190 u St " New ?° n Cen ‘«’- He
Chestnut Hill Rd.. Chestnut “ “ ,e " u en S ,n "* r
Hill. Hovey is a partner in a Vnrt . wi4h the
This proposal, which is tantamount to asking ^«^rm irttt office. Company «"sso BrUJwav
st wage-earners to sanction an increase in the r at 400 .. . , St ' Boston. His firm sells eier.
Seven questions involving proposed changes in
Christine santucci, daughter the Massachusetts Constitution will be listed on the
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph p. San State election ballot next November, according to
tucci of Newton Court received eretary of State John F. X. Davoren.
Only two, however, could be rated as really con- of 169 Chestnut Hill Rd.,
troversial. The ether five probably will be approved by Chestnut
ment.
The measure likely to arouse the most
heated debate is Question No. 6 which would au¬
thorize the enactment of a graduated State In¬
come Tax in Massachusetts.
1
most
own State income taxes, has twice been turned down 1 , Ge J> r x e Waldemar Kuehn of
by the voters. 14 Lawrence Rd Chestnut
, . , . , , ., T , Hill. Kuehn is a trustee; his
A third attempt is being made by the League ot 0 ffj ce is located at 10
Women Voters and other organizations to sell this office Square, Boston.
firm sells elec-
and mechanical su-
etrlcal
pplies.
Pns. , HPnrV 0,k ‘ >n of 154
rost Langley Rd.. Newton Centre.
idea to the people. If adopted, it probably would deal Lewis Federick Perry of 26 fnc ' S of ° 19
another blow to the State’s economy, causing many Old Orchard Rd., Chestnut Wellesley. 3 bt "’
persons making over $10,000 a year to move out of Hil1 - Perry is president and y>r Genre? whit? u a
the Bay State. treasurer of the Edward K. c ian. „ e Ls at 184 Grant
Confusing tactics are being employed to con- v.p'!i„ rv , °ii d , Ave - Newton Centre and has
vince the voters they would be doing themselves * c0l0r c ^ sultant and specialist Ave °2Son at 454 Brookline
a favor in giving away another chunk from their in pa i nt ing. ' nr ," ’ . ,
pay envelopes. The only danger that this change Robert Harold Talkov of a physician He u,™ U i*
in the State will be approved is if the people don't 86 Clements Rd.. Newton. Brookline Ave., Newton t>n-
understand what they’re doing. D f' Ta,k «v Is a physician. tre Hjs office ’ j‘ g ]ocated
So there may be no misunderstanding, the adop- whose office is located at ins n 0 i Beacon St.. Brookline,
tion of this constitutional change would give the I.egis- .lospn^'i^nu 'ItL ,a, " h rai11 Fisher of 25
lature a blank check to enact a State income tax pat- at 95( ; commonwealth Ave E? 3 ?® ’ ^ ew,on Highlands,
terned after the federal tax. The State tax can no Newton Corner. He Is presi-
longer be considered painless, but if this happens it,dent of the Eastern Smelting " K Hutctiinson
Boston.
Herbert William Winer ls
a food broker and vice pres¬
ident of Johnson, O'Hare
Company of 1616 Soldiers
Field Rd., Boston. His home
is at 81 Evelyn Rd., Waban.
A. Morris Kobrick of 199
Otis St., West Newton.
Lawrence Ilavls of 127 Park
avenue, Newton. Mr. Davis is
retired.
latest Styles
For All Occosions
Rental & Sales
323*3778
'oe ressin
639V.F.W. Parkway
Westbrook Village
Chestnut Hill, Max. 02167
FREE PARKING
ALVORD Pharmacy, Inc.
CARL H. and JOHN C. ALVORD, Pharmacists
95 UNION ST., NEWTON CENTRE • PICCADILLY SQUARE
Bigelow 4-0760
Hospital Bod and Wheel Chair Sales and Rental*
GRAPHIC ADVERTISING RECEIVED
Emergency Prescription Service 9 p.m. to 8 a.m. Bl 4-0360
■ ■ ■ ■ om THIS AD OUT AS A REMINDER
SPRING CHECK UP u “"
would really hurt the average family head.
/O
U/tmitA
FIGHTS INFLATION
45
DEDHAM PLAZA, DEDH
1AM || HIGHLAND AVE., NEEDHAM
mFATI
lER’S DAY SALE
[JUNE |R
|UUIu 10
HAMMOCK vi
IITH STAND S | 188
Cushioned FQLDI
NG CHAISE $ 16 88
Cushioned FQ[.DI
NG CHAIR $ 8 88
Cushioned FOLDI
OO
OO
0
55
Gift PICNIC
TABLE $ 22 °°
G/umfa
FIGHTS INFLATION... COAST TO COAST
ROUTES 1 & 1A
DEDHAM PLAZA
HIGHLAND AVE.
NEEDHAM
STORE HOURS: 10 TO 9:30 MON. - FRI.; 10 TO 9 SAT.
Foley
of 41 Chatham Rd., Newton
Highlands, is a n attorney.
He is a senior partner in the
firm of Hale and Dorr of 28
State St., Boston.
Romas of 33
"I
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology'.
Benjamin Bell is a doctor
and Refining Corporation of
37-9 Bubier St., Lynn; the firm
smelts and refines precious
metals such as gold, silver,
platinum and palladium. Sicnmnd T
Manuel Dana of 48 Country Sullivan * —
Club Rd., Newton Centre. The He
Clerk-
(Continued from Page 1)
Mr. English who lives In
Chestnut Hill, was Newton's
assistant city clerk for
almost two years. He is mar¬
ried to the former Judy
.Sawyer of Wahan and has
two daughters, Jennifer and
Susan.
A former West Roxbury
resident, Mr. English is the son
of Gertrude English Gorman
of West Roxbury who is weil-j
known for her work in
Catholic charitable organiza¬
tions. His twin brother,'
Robert, a school psychologist
in the Boston Public Schools,;
also lives in West Roxbury.
The new clerk is a 1963
graduate of Babson College
and holds a bachelors degree
in business administration. A
former vice president of the
Boston Junior Chamber of
Commerce, he served as
general chairman of the
coveted TOYM (Ten Outstand
ing Young Men) awards in :
1968 and 1969.
TRANSMISSION TUNE UP,
(MFG. RECOMMENDS EVERY 24,000 MILES) “
HERE IS WHAT WE DO: S
1. Adjust Bands 6. Adjust Linkage »
2. Change Fluid 7. Replete Gasket »
3. replace Filter 8. Check Modulator »
4. Clean Transmission 9. Road Test 1
5. Check for Leaks S
and director of the Veterans
Administration Outpatient
Clinic at 17 Court St„ Boston. «■■■■!!)> THIS AD OUT AS A REMINDER
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, INC.
106 needham st. NEWTON 332-7707
MOVING CAN
BE A REAL
HEADACHE!
For fist relief
coll the
MRS JUDITH BRAUNSTEIN
11 Rockland Place
Newfon Upper Foil*
744-7843
Ysii ii bi clad you bill
Nplonly in school, but in life?Yhen you
should know about the Cen^ffor
Alternative Education.
CAE is alherapeutic, co-gfucaltanal.
day school program for teenagers T.5-21
who haven t made it inmypuWeoE
private School to datq^Nqt beaause of
ability Because of
Our curriculum firrflieips Stuflenls
jdes abodT them-
life, ft helps them
| m§km$ cornmol-
ts'thgrr. tp evolve a V
i. Finally it gives them
Htty to continue Itfeir -
r vocational education ina
fcjcr^ative, learning * •
woirtmakeit?
^ ^ ^ K * , . .. ,
Tpe Center fpr Alternative Education^
knovvs^fTati^diJCqJfbn without skpc!qre"_
IO r*Fl 'V l ~l *>♦ bnfnri, _ i _ *
+FyoiA#re worried about youikids
future andnare beginning ^realize that
- his or herneeds#re beyondThe scope of
what pubkebnd private schools can '" -
provide Contact us-for an appwiniment. ,
It c*»ul 0 their fast rq|l chance''
The Center few,
Alternative Education
420 Bo>lston St„ Boston 02ll6 • PH. 240*331 J
- . Former!* Thejhirteenih Year
* dW + .%'
K E W T 0 H
GRAPHIC
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Napelines are showing
beautifully with
sister as
was Mrs.
Sharon and
Shelly and
were flower
Lowenthal,
Davis, Pat
Orlin, Ma
Adelstein.
program
MRS. JOSEPH J. COLLINS
Maura McManmon Is The
MRS. HERBERT N. JOHNSON
Miss Carolan, Mr. Johnson
Among
recorded
Paeg Eight
Thursday, June 8, 1972
Miss Merle Hershenberg
Is Bride of Barry Portnoy
Making their home in Boston The bride is the daughter of
are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Barry Portnoy (nee Merle Hershenberg of Brighton and
Ellyn Hershenberg) who were the groom is the son of
married on Sunday (May 29th) and Mrs. Phillip Portnoy of
by Rabbi Philip Kaplan. Newton.
The bride's gown was of silk
organza panelled in ice blue
satin from collar to hemline
and trimmed in Venise lace,
matching cap of lace held
bouffant shoulder • length
of illusion.
Attending her sister
matron of honor was
Leslie Fisher of
her nieces. Miss
Miss Jill Fisher were
girls. Mr. Martin Portnoy
Brighton was best man for
brother.
The couple are
honeymooning in Europe.
Mrs. Portnoy attended
Northeastern University
her husband, a graduate of the
University of Massachusetts,
is working in research at the
Boston University Medical
Center.
Annual Meet , Election by
Newton Women I olers
Election of officers and year's activities by Ellenl
I directors and adoption of a Lipson and a report of
new study item highlighted the National Convention of the
1972 Annual Dinner Meeting of League of Women Voters by
; the League of Women Voters Susan Green,
of Newton which was held Ann Donnellv was Chairman
recently at the Newton for the Annual Meeting
| Highlands Womens Club. Dinner. Helping her
I Officers for the coming year throughout the evening weia|
are: Ellen Lipson, President: the following daughters of
Miriam Erlich, 1st Vice League members: Heidi 1
[President: Priscilla Leith. 2nd Barron, Hilary Apelbaum.
President; Elaine Leppo, Laurie Green, Faith
■sponding Secretary; and Montgomery. Lillian Spatz,
Green, Treasurer. Amy Simon, and Karen,
On the Board of Directors Nelson
the coming year are: Terry
Sally Brandel, Beth
t'hi'l'
>‘>llri<c
Cornrr
HAMMOND KROLL
faeAicfH WctkAhcp
special
REMNANT YARDAGE
FROM THE NUMBER ONE DECORATIVE TRADE
SUPPLIER 1 We are not allowed to mention the name)
AT Vi THE REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE!
Suggested Uses: * Pillows * Wall Hangings * Tote Bags *
Vests and Ponchos • Backings for Your Own Embroideries
326 WALNUT ST. (Off the Cor. of Madison Ave.)
NtWTONVILLE • 965-3075
"The Store For Those With More Taste Than Money"
Men's
Patty Goldman, Bonnie
Marlene Yesley, Jane
Ellen Sidor, Mary
Anita Capelcss, and
Marcia Slotnick.
A new study item “Rede
velopment, Rehabilitation, and
Conservation of Areas of
Newton" was adopted by mem¬
bers at thp Annual Meeting.
Also included in the evening
was a review of the
Recent Births At
Newton-Welleslev
the recent births
at the Newton
1 re Married in Newton Bride of Joseph J. Collins w "'"* y
1 To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E.
Red roses and white carna- Parents of the couple are' Large baskets of chrysan was Mr. Mark Anthony Collins Butterworth of 32 Hancock
tions decorated the altar of the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Carolan themums decorated the altar of Baltimore, Md.; and street. Auburndale, a girl on
Sacred Heart Church in of Highgate street,Needham, 0 f The Church of Saint Igna groomsmen were Mr. Thomas May 21.
Newton for the ceremony formerly of Newton and Mrs. tius in Chestnut Hill for the Arthur McManmon Jr., brother To Mr. and Mrs. Antonio
which united Miss Mary William S. Howe Jr. of Con marriage ceremony in which of the bride, of Boston: Mr. DeSantis of 15 Cross street,
Frances Carolan and Mr. way and Mr. Philip A. Johnson Miss Maura McManmon, Peter Daniel McManmon of West Newton, a girl on May
Herbert Nicholas Johnson on of Greenfield. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. West Newton. another 22_
oi c < , T u- p D ,. The bride chose for her Arthur T. McManmon of West brother; Mr. David Dalton To Dr. and Mrs. William J.
Sunday (May _l. t The Re\. Newton, became the bride of Collins of Baltimore, brother Zolner of 16 Bridge st.,
Patrick Gilmore officiated at wedding, a gown of ivory silk ^ jQgeph Jameson Col)inSi of the gl . 00 m; Mr. Robert Newton, a girl on May 22.
the three o'clock service which organza appliqued on bodice, SQn Mr an( j jj rs Mark Sermier of Kingstown, New To Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L.
was followed by a reception in long sleeves, and skirt panels Franc j s Collins of Baltimore, York; Mr. Robert Harrington Tver of 67 Prescott street,
the Oval Room of the Sheraton with pearl embroidered Alen- Maryland. of Denver Colo; Mr. Andrew • ™ nT’an^Mrs llirence J
|con lacc. It was fashioned in' The Right Reverend »New Canaan.^Conn^J" ^^of 84 CeS av,;
Empire line with a full circular Joseph McManmon i B of j-, n Tcxas Newtonville, a girl on May 25.
train and a pearl embroidered the bnde s father, officiated at P ’ , ‘ " To Mr. and Mrs. George C.
lace tiera held a full length il- the two o'clock service Satur For her daughter s wedding Mv(?rs of 64 nanRe , ev roa(li
lusion veil. She carried a day afternoon (June 3rd) Mrs. McManmon was gowned West Ncwlon R hoy ^ May
cascade bouquet in white. which was followed by a re in aqua crepe with jewelled 26
Her attendants in gowns of ception at the A1 S° n( l uin club npcklme and the mother of the To Mr an(i Mrs Anthonv c .
IflllBB nink anro"chS ^oHe an^car of Bos,on ' B ! 0om WOre a chiffon gown of Casio of 204 Adam street.
■ rying mixed bouquets to The bride wore her mother's P ink and mauve print. Newton, a boy on May 31.
Illll I match were Miss Joan wedding gown of Ivory slipper The bride, a graduate of'
Peckham of Swampscott satin fashioned with a M arv mount College in Following their honeymoon
cousin of the bride as maid of cathedral length train and Tarrytown, New York, was m ,he Vi 'S>n Islands the
DOG SCHOOL
Tram your dog in general obedi¬
ence under the LEE SCHULMAN
SYSTEM of Progressive Oog Train¬
ing. 8 lessons 825 00 Classes Held
Tuesday evening al the
WESTON OOG RANCH
(N.E.'s Outstanding Oog and Cat
Boarding Kennel)
Rte 117 - 248 North Ave,
Weston — Tel 884-1684
ANTIQUE CORNER
Largest Antique Shop in
Newton invites you to come
in and browse.
We have lots of nice things
(and iunque tool
OUR PRICES ARE FAIR
DEALERS ARE WELCOME
If you have anything old to
sell call us for best prices
969-6446 or 332-7772
1 anytime 1
209A RIVER ST., WEST NEWTON
Plaza.
JERSEYS
AND
UP
MEN'S
GOLF SWEATERS 12
— ALSO —
MEN'S TURTLE NECK
DURENE MERCERIZED
COTTON
JERSEYS
REG. $8.95
NOW
s 4.95
9 TO 5:30
Six Days
A Week
40 Cl» AVE. Off. 031 BEACON Sr.,NEWT0N CTt.
Island
honor- "Mrs" Alfred Neaf of lat,ice work design on short Assistant Product Manager C0U P ,C wil1 he at home in
Tovko. her sister, as matron sleevcs and square neckline. f or the Gillette Company and Orlando. Fla. -Photo by
of honor; Mrs. E. James She wore an ivory lace her husband is Marketing Bradford Bachraeh) _
Carolan of Framingham; Miss mantilla, a family heirloom, Director for the Orange
Anne Marie McNamara of and carricd a cascade of white Cabievision Inc., subsidiary' of
West Roxbury; Mrs. James phalcanopsis, stephanotis and the American Television and
Leach of Framingham; Miss lvy ' Communication Corp. of
Katherine Delanev and Mrs. I Miss Alecia M. McNanmon Denver, Colo. He is a graduate
Charles Sandison of Waltham was her sister's maid of honor of Brown University and
and Miss Sharon McHugh of in a sleeveless lilac gown of member of this year's class of
Woburn. taffeta with flounced hemline the Harvard Graduate School
Afr Philin Tnhntnn Tr and scoop neck. Her matching of Business Administration.
Conway was the best"man and ha ‘ "as twined with He served with the U.S. Navy
ushers were Mr E lames fresh - avender poms and deep in the rank of Lieutenant as
Carolan of Framingham; Mr. Purple statice. and she carried an Admiral's Aide, including
Robert Derby and Mr a matching cascade of flowers duty in Vietnam.
Theodore Steiger of Spr- including >' e,low tea roses. ln The father of bride is
Salon
Bojack
the greatest
haircut in
the world
212 Needham St.,
Newton Highlands
.>27-9383
(On the ft'ewlon-
tSeeilham Lint)
ingfield; Mr. James Leach of ® ll J’ lilar gowns were the President of the Donnelly
Framingham; Mr. Denham brldesmaids - . Miss Judith Manufacturing Co. of Waltham
Lunt III of Conway; Mr Collins of Philadelphia, sister and is President of the
James Sandison of Waltham ° f the . groom: Miss Carolvn Blockhouse Corporation of
and Mr. Richard Shriner 0 f Cummings of Boston; Miss North America. The groom's
Belmont. Nola Ann Zcvnik of Nyack, father is publisher of the
New York, and Mrs. Michael L. Baltimore News American and
Zubko of BoxRoro Center. Vice President of the Hearst
Newtonites at City Bost man for bis br °ther Corporation,
Fed. Annual Event
Mrs. Adolph J. Namasky of
Newton, corresponding secre¬
tary, and Mrs. Eugene Fouch-
ier of Newton, first vice-presi¬
dent of the Mass. State Feder¬
ation of Women’s Clubs were]
head table guests at the re¬
cent annual meeting and [
luncheon of the Boston City j |
Federation of Organizations,!
Inc., at the Hotel Lenox.
A UNIQUE JEWISH DAY CAMP
i
The New Jacob and Rose Grossman Comp of the Associated
Jewish Community Centers, located at the Hale Reservation
in Westwood, offers children ages 5-12 an exciting camping
experience enriched with Jewish heritage.
DRAMATICS - DANCE - MUSIC - HEBREW . SPORTS -
TRAILS - LAKESIDE WATERFRONT - "SECRET" CAMPSITE
HIDEAWAYS.
Beautiful new buildings and facilites in wooded surroundings.
Highly trained, unusually well qualified staff. Two counselors
per "bunk" of 14 campers.
Limited openings still available.
★ Two four-week session beginning July 3 - July 31.
★ For more information on rates, tronsportation call
329-9300
★ Ask about our teen trips program for 13-14 year olds.
Cut short on the crown and long on
the nape, with swept bangs and
feminine curls. It’s our new
Short-Long cut, and it glows with
Fanci-full color. Fanci-full, the
unique Roux rinse that colors while
we set your hair. Needs no peroxide
or after-rinse, contains its own
conditioner. Natural looking colors
to cover gray and refresh faded
hair, delicate pastel toning colors
for lightened hair. Come see, in
our salonl
NURSE VOLUNTEERS at the recent second annual
Blood Bank drive in Roslindale are Mary Thomas,
left, and Ann Schrader of West Newton. They are
preparing Frank Quinn of Canton, a teacher at the
Mather School in Boston, one of several hundred
members of the Boston Teachers Union who volun¬
teered for a blood donation.
Delightfully Air-Conditioned
BEAUTYVILLE
HAIR STYLISTS
“ We're not expensive ... ire just look that way!”
380 MOODY ST., WALTHAM Walk-in Service
Or Phone for Appointment — 893-9215
Open Daily 9:00 AM. ’til 10:00 PM.. Sat. until 6:00 PM.
FREE PARKING IN REAR
CHESTNUT Hill SUMMER CENTER
beginning Joty -Si t 5
x
A specialized day camp 5
for boys and girls m
from 7-15; half-deys ^
for 3-6 year olds ^
Professions £ giV_4ice in
dance
art
drama
music
A full range of some/,
cultural recreational,
and athletic programs
For informabon ce * 1 0 r-,'-c
Chestnut Hill Summer Center lor me D *’- , orminQ end Creative Arts
Chestnut Hill School. Hammond Si e Essex Ave
Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 <6)7) K604-J5
HALF PRICE SALE
Nc£A
3 Days Only-June 14, 15 & 16
COUTURIER RESALE CLOTHING
One fit ere Tiftne
1275 Washington Street
West Newton
Chestnut Hill was his brother's
best man and ushers were
(Jordon Wallace, Edward Shain
and Steven Kostant all of
Newton and Arthur Schwarts
of New York.
The newlyweds have just
graduated from Adelphl Uni¬
versity in New York and the
groom will attend New York
University studying law and
his bride will continue for her
master’s degree in social work.
They will take a delayed
honeymoon to Florida, and re¬
side in New York City.
Thursday, June 8, 1972'
and Miss Jennifer Kay both
of Brookline; and Miss Deb¬
orah Goldstein as bridesmaids.
Miss Elizabeth Young was
Lorraine Shore
And Robert Shaw
Married
: 'J\ re
'•- Temple Shalom in Newton Mr. James Shaw was best
was the scene of the marriage man for his brother while Mr.
- Sunday (May 28) of Miss Lor Barry Shore of Brookline. Mr.
• nine S. Shore to Mr. Robert Robert Rose of Newton, Mr.
- >• Shaw. Rabbi Murray Roth- Richard Rotberg and Mr. Mark
1 man officiated at the 6:30 Segill of Waltham, Mr. Rich-
;<Tcl.ick ceremony in which the ard Lourie anil Mr. Matthew
’A^couple exchanged rings. Fox. both of Washington,
* Parents of the bride are Mr. D. C., seated the guests.
* iml Mrs. Bernard Shore of A reception at the Temple
• ^prookline. and Mr. and Mrs. followed the ceremony.
. -Samuel Shaw of Greenlaw The C0up i 0 are both gradu-
. .avenue, Newton, are parents atcs of Boston State College
- oi the groom. and the bridegroom is enter-
wife of Mr. David Leslie
Smerling. The wedding, on
Sunday (May 28th), was fol¬
lowed by a reception in Usdar
Hall on the campus of the
Waltham University.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Myrna Kostant of New¬
tonville and of Professor Bert¬
ram Kostant of Newton Cen¬
tre. Mr. Smerling is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Smerling of
Chestnut Hill.
The bride, wearing an im¬
ported Mexican dress, carried
a nosegay bouquet in laven¬
der and white.
HAIR REMOVAL
MRS. JOAN M. DZIKI
— Electrologist —
1243 RIVER ST., HYDE PARK
361-1232
Appointment! 10 to 4
Lovely Custom Made ( lollies
in time for fall
... at rawly In uear prices
• expert!) fillet! dresses, coats and suits
witli Iiantl-finislinl details
• line fabrics mailable
• alterations done
Florence Rosen feld
14 l.eonaril Ire., \ewtonville IH. 2-2if*
She was at¬
tended by Stephanie Ellen
Gomberg of Newtonville as
maid of honor and by brides¬
maids Paula Schwartz of New
York, Peggy Hughey of Bos¬
ton, Andrea Kolterjahn of
Newburyport and Leslie l^da
of New Jersey. Miss Shos-
hanna Kostant was her flower
girl.
Robert Ira Smerling of
1524 VFW PARKWAY
WEST ROXBURY
You are invited to come in
and help us celebrate our
first anniversary.
PRESENT THE COUPON BE¬
LOW and save $2.00 on
EACH and EVERY pair of 1
our high fashioned sandals,
shoes and boots you pur¬
chase.
_SAVJNGS_UNLIMITED!_
[” COUPON |
I Rfe. -1 Bootery |
j $2.00 oH on every pair j
j of shoes, sandals or boots. I
j Offer good thru 6-10-72 I
i__ I
OPEN MON. THRU. FRI. ,
10:00 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.
SATURDAY
10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.
MBS. DANIEL B. KOPAXS
'ss Sch wart
v Married in Levittown
xins
Bring your furs
to the country.’
NOW!
While You Shop
COIN TYPE
DRY CLEANING
Economixe
officiated at the marriage
ceremony In Congregation
Beth El in Levittown, Pa.,
Sunday afternoon (June 4) in
which Miss Barbara Ellen
Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernes: Schwartz of
Levittown became the wife of
Mr. Daniel B. Kopans, son of
Dr. and Mrs. David E. Kopans
of Newton Centre.
Miss Leslie Ann Schwartz
was maid of honor for her
sister and bridesmaids were
Mrs. Charles Robinson of
Cambridge, sister of the
groom; Mrs. Howard Lev of
Waltham; «*nd Mrs. David
Kaner of Hanover, New
Hampshire.
The groom's brother, Mr.
Donald Kopans was the best
man and the ushers included
Dr. Charles Robinson of
Cambridge, brother - in • law
It's springtime again and The Country Fur Shop
is ready to care for your furs during the warm
months. Our storage vaults provide a cool, moisture
controlled atmosphere that allows your garments
to “relax” during the summer. If your fur seems a bit
dull, cleaning and glazing will remove the dullness
and restore its original new look. If you arc unable to
come in, w e will be pleased to pick up your fur
storage at your door. The Country Fur Shop has long
been noted for its integrity and "full service”
including registered fur storage, cleaning, glazing and
on premise fur craftsmen for
restyling, repairing and . /" e '
alterations. • \
2hth'. Rabin Samuel Chid graduate of
pt
IS 4 I s ** ||j * For her wedding the bride
'■$**•* appliques of Alencon^lace on
ROSEAXXE FARNESE bridesmaids Barbara
T» •»- Greenblatt of Newton; Sari
AOSCflilllC E cirilCSC Roboff and Anne Roboff of
r Tp i m IWhite Plains, N.Y.; and Mrs.
IS iLllgagCU J O Bruce Gottesmann of Clark,
1 Steven V. Kartell The best man was Mr. Gary
Gottesmann of Maplewood,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. N.J. and groomsmen were Mr.
Famese of Auburndale have Mark Forman of Livingston,
announced the engagement of N.J.; Mr. Gary
their daughter, Roseanne, to White Plains, N.Y.
Mr. Steven Vincent Hartel, son Gottesmann of Clark, N.J,
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har- and Mr. Neil Goldman
?. Brooklyn, New York.
MR. ELI
CUSTOM DRY
CLEANING
Parking in Rear
1301 Wash. St.
West Newton ,
527-6291
Announce Birth
Of Fourth Child
A son, Michael William Ken¬
ney was born May 12 at Mun¬
son Army Hospital, Fort
Leavenworth, Kan., to Maj.
Donald R. Kenney, U.S.A., stu-
and dent detachment, U. S. Army
Command and General Staff
College, and his wife, Mrs.
Elise V. Kenney.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ken¬
ney of 31 Dogwood lane, Need¬
ham, and maternal grand¬
mother of the new arrival is
Mrs. Edward T. McCrudden of
Highland Park, Newtonville.
Roboff of The little newcomer, who
Mr. Bruce weighed five pounds, 14 ounces
‘ ' _ ‘ ‘ - • • Laurie
of and Jimmy in the family cir-
Falhers, Brides, Graduates and Travelers
We have the larnest selection of
luggage on display by:
VEIMTIRA
Ken Nanfelt Furs nc. thf. colvtry FUR shop
F lowergirl was Miss Lisa
Millner and her brother,
Henry, was the ring bearer,
both cousins of the bride.
Mrs. Kopans. a cum laude
graduate of Simmons College,
served for two years as a
press aide to Mayor Kevin
White. She is now Director of
Public Relations for Boston’s
Department of Health and _
Hospitals. Mr. Kopans, a cum a i so “of‘ Auburndale^
laude graduate of Harvard Miss Farnese, a graduate of
College, is a fourth year Newton High School, is at-
student at Harvard Medical tending Newton Junior Col-
Scho °l- lege. Her fiance,
Sizes, styles , colors and prices
to please all
Route T9 between Routes 18 & 10S in Lakeville. Mass. 947-6400
Open Mon. through Sat. 9 am to 5 pm/Thurs. & Fri. until 9 pm
30A LANGLEY ROAD
NEWT0N mm
332-6519
A Complete Selection of
LUGGAGE - LEATHER GOODS - HANDBAGS
and UNUSUAL GIFTS
tEX-SfiMP Campers Time
We have a complete selection of:
Duffel Bags * Jeans & Dungarees
Shorts • Hiphuggers
Knapsacks * Canteens
Nylon Windbreakers \ £° o1 Cam P Blanke ‘
Sweat Shirts & Pants . j°d hpurs
Sleeping Bags . R iding Helmets
Ponchos • Bathing Suits
Jerseys • Girls' Perm-Press Sf
Flannel Pajamas • Camp Trunks
• Sweaters
Sizes for Boys, Girts, Teens, Misses
plus Regulation Camp Shorts and Tee Shirts
Complete Selection of Casual Sportswear
a member
Following a honeymoon in of the U. S. Navy, is a gradu-
the Virgin Islands, the couple ate of Newton High School in
1969.
A wedding date has not yet
been chosen. (Photo by Mike
O'Neil)
YOU-A MODEL?
Or a Model’s Look!
Modeling and Finishing Course
M SUMMER
>o\ CLASSES
NEWTON Y.M.C.A.
276 Church Street
BOYS AND GIRLS
5 TO 12 YEARS OLD
Two Week Period $30.00
(small deposit)
JUNE 26th THRU AUGUST 18th
ARTS & CRAFTS NATURE
SWIMMING MUSIC/LIBRARY
SPORTS GYMNASTICS
TRIPS ACTIVITY CLUBS
Singles Dance
At New Lounge
The Guys and Dolls'
Organization, ages over 30,
begins again at a new place, in
lounge at the
July 10
6 Weeks
Taught by famous
. Hart Models
a cocktail
Chestnut Hill Hotel (formerly
Charter House) located on
Route 9 in Newton, beside
Hammond Furniture, near
Valle’s Steak House.
The dance features Baron
Hugo with his society band,
and will take place this com¬
ing Sunday night (June 1D|
from 8 to midnight.
THE CAMPERS SHOP
314 HARVARD STREET, BROOKINE, MASS.
ACADEMIE MODERNE
33 Commonwealth At., Boston 03118
Phone: 266-1282
Mildred L. Albert, De»n
A D(r.. Hart Model A(tncy
566-6161 Official Camp Outfitters
JEANNE E. SOLOMON
BUY NOW...CHARCLE IT1 I
•BANKAMERICARD
•MASTER CHARGE
HONOREE — Mrs. Leo E. Wolf of Mignon road, New¬
ton, received a citation during the recent Champagne
Inaugural Ball for the Hebrew Rehabilitation Cenier
for the Aged citing her for outstanding leadership as
President of the Women's Auxiliary of the Center.
During her terms as President, Mrs. Wolf helped
expand volunteer activities and inaugurated numer¬
ous programs which resulted in increased funds to
conduct special services for the elderly. Milton Ber¬
ger, Honorary President, made the presentation.
CHESTNUT HILL
• Located on the beautiful countryside C2
campus of Pine Manor Junior College. yy
• Features organized, supervised tennis
at its best.
• For boys and girls from 10-16 years
of age.
• Day plan available.
• Two four-week sessions. _
June 26 - July 21 and July 24 - Aug. 1 8
Limited Enrollment
• Professional counseling by ranking players for exhibitions,
clinics, sanctioned tournament play, end individual coaching.
• Other elective sports such as badminton, softboll, volleyball,
swimming, etc.
DEDHAM WALTHAfv
CRUISE TO NASSAU
Greek Registry
from $ 250
FAMILY PLAN: Children under 18
sharing cabin with parents — $50
SEPTEMBER SAILINGS from $220
t • EURAILPASSES AVAILABLE • i
• Headed by a leading professional chief instructor. Jack
Dunmead, and Mrs. Hozel Wightman, with a staff of top-
ranking counselors and directed by George A. Volpa and
Sydney Brass.
• Endorsed by Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman, “Bud" Collins,
Harrison Rowbothom, William Power, Larry Rice, Bob
Stewart, Chauncey Steele, Jr., and a host of New England
all-time greats.
FOR INFORMATION CALL:
731-7000 or write Pine Manor Tennis Comp,
400 Heath Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 02167,
for full particulars. Adult Clinics: June 19-23 and
August 21-25. Individual instruction available by appointment.
H values;
L £ TO
: v -SL 2.49
'-■JJ YARD |
HURRY IN AND SAVE! !
abricworld
Page Twelve
Thursday, June 8, 1972
Two Newtonltes received Rosalie Rd. p Newton, B.A. in
their undergraduate degrees psychology; and Barbara B.
f.om the University of Sontag of 36 Hazelhurst Ave.,
Hartford at commencement j West Newton, B.S. in
exercises May 27. They are; j Education with a major in
Laurence M. Demerer of 124 elementary education.
SINGLES OVER 30, DANCE SUN. JUNE 11
CHESTNUT HILL HOTEL IN NEWTON ON RTE. 9
Formerly Charter House, beside Hammonds Furniture
near Valle’s Steak House.
BARON HUGO IN PERSON FROM 'TOTEM POLE'
HIS FAMOUS SOCIETY BAND. 8 PM TO 12
MEET BUSINESS b PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE
ANY INFORMATION PHONE 7391832
FREE HOT b COLD HORS D'OEUVRES
THIS COCKTAIL LOUNGE JUST BUILT, IS PLUSH
ENTER by separate lounge door. Sponsored by Guys
& Dolls Organization. Contribution $2.50.
RENNICK’S HOUSE OF ANTIQUES
— FEATURING —
QUEEN ANNE. CHIPPENDALE. SHERATON and
ALL PERIOD ANTIQUES.
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE and RARE OLD PAINT¬
INGS. CLOCKS. RUGS. BONE CHINA ORIENTAL,
DISHES and UNUSUAL ODDITIES.
WILL DICKER ON PRICES AND BUY OR SWAP
YOUR FURNITURE — WILL ALSO ACCEPT CON¬
SIGNMENTS.
— PLEASE CALL —
566-0733
OR COME TO 1616 BEACON ST., BROOKLINE
SEMINARY GUESTS — Rabbi Samuel Chisl, third from left, spiritual leader of
I Temple Emanuel in Newton, greets Dr. David W. Silverman, third from right,
1 Director of Special Education for the Jewish Theological Seminary of America,
who was the guest speaker at a recent Seminary dinner meeting at Rabbi Chiel's
home. Temple Emanuel Friends of the Seminary committee members flanking
them ar, from left to right: Morris Finkelstein, president-elect of the congre-
| gation; Lawrence L. Suttenberg, chairman of the evening, member of the Sem-
1 inary's Board of Overseers and* president of the Congregation; and on the right
I of Mr. Silverman are Frank Brezniak an d Maurice Lifson, Seminary Patrons.
Weekend Brings Junior College Holds
E i! n drt"^Nursing Convocation
left H people with minor in- j
| juries according to Newton! More than 200 relatives and College takes In
Recreation Dept.'s
Upcoming Activities
The Newton Recreatiom The International Division
Department is participating In for boys 14.15, and 16, directed
the First Annual Charles River by Senior Recreation
festival to be held next Sun Supervisor James E Murphy
day (June 11). Activities in also began play Monday night,
the Garden City will be at The Division plays at
Echo Bridge in Newton Upper diamonds throughout the city
Falls and at the Auburndale on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
Playground. day and Thursday nights with
The festivities at Echo games starting at 6 p.m. The
Bridge will begin at noon when games continue through the
the Proposition, a musical Summer,
group, present a concert j Woman's Softball League
Another musical program of; Recreation Supervisor Fran
rock music will begin at 2:30|Towle says the five-team
p.m. There will also be a group! league for gals 18 and over
of exhibits for the public to will begin play next Sunday!
view. (June 11) at the Albemarle
At Auburndale the Audubon Playground. Games will start
Society will present an at 6:30 and 8. The season runs
enviommental exhibit from through August, including the
non to 4 p.m. The Newton [playoffs.
Divers will give a Scuba The first week’s schedule
demonstration starting at 1:30 pits the Bradley Bunch vs. the
following by the Warren Tune-Ups and Tony's Villa vs.
Junior High School Stage Bell Telephone. Wednesday,
Band and Rock Ensemble at June 14 at South High game
30. There will be a puppet time 6:15, the Tune-Ups will
show at 3:30 and a group from play the Newton Athletic
the Beethoven School will pic¬
nic in the area.
High School Summer
. Basketball
According to William J. Bar¬
ry, Recreation Supervisor, the
the High School Summer Bas¬
ketball League play will open
next Monday (June 12) at
Association.
Swim Team
Fran asks all Newton
residents between 7 and 18
years of age who are in¬
terested in joining the New¬
ton Recreation Department’s
Swim Team to contact
her at 969-3171. Practice
w
FATHER'S DAY
rAn n q
SUNDAY, JUNE <8
323 Walnut Street
Newtonville
527-8380
YOUR YMCA IN NEWTON
presents
Five Star Camping Fun
★ CAMP FRANK A. DAY, Brookfield, Mass.
Resident Camp for Boys 8-14
★ CAMP CHICKAMI, Woylond, Moss.
Day Camp for Boys and Girls 8-12
★ CAMP MASSASOIT, Newton, Mass.
Fun Camp for Boys and Girls 5-12
★ CAMP DISCOVER-Y, U. S. and Canada
Travel Camp for Boys 12-15
★ FAMILY OUTING CLUB, Woylond
Swimming and Recreation for the Family
BROCHURES MAILED UPON REQUEST
276 Church St., Newton -244-6050
Your Multi Camping Agency
Cabot Park. This League, for "’ill begin at the Gath Pool
youths 15 to 19 years of age, j the week of June 12, from 5 to
their "'" run for tcn weeks, in 6 p.m. in the afternoon.
Police. friends attended the Nursing accomplishment, commenting cl “ ding . the Playoffs. Games Public Swimming
, Wanda White, 16, of 339 Convocation held on Thursday on the high level of ^ l! be play ® d Monday, Commissioner John ii. Pen-
(central a,.. Auburn*,,,. wa.Wuln,, >. -
injured when the car she wasi Jum " ( '° llge for tho ° f the Ne wton Junior College cond e of the night wi |, be playground and Crystal Lake
riding in collided wifh another members of the 19/2 graduates^ursmg Program, who nowi played under the lights. The!in Newton Centre will be open
vehicle. Miss White was in a of the Nursing Program at the number well over one hundred eight . tcam lc ague is directed on a limited basis beginning
car driven by David W. Kelly; College- ; who are now working as by Richard Maloney. (this Saturday (June 10). Mon-
of Auburndale which was in- Dr. Charles D Merrill, Dean professionals. Youth Tennis da Y through Friday the swim-
volved in an accident with a of the College, welcomed the The students were awarded) Barry reports that a Youth min S facilities will be open
car driven by John H, Hackett students and guestss, and the Newton Junior College iTennis Clinic will be held the from 2 P- m - until dusk, and on
of Newton Upper Falls. [congratulated the graduates. Nursing Certificates. and [week of June 12 at the Newtonj® aturday aml Sunday the
Merlin and Kathryn Carlson, He expressed the pride the members of the Nursing Centre Courts. For date andj hours will be 1 p.m. until dusk,
both of Framingham, sus Department Faculty presented time call the Newton Recrea-, Girls Basketball
tained injuries w"hen their car Howland road in West the College pins in a pinning! tion repartment 969*3171. j The Girls City Basketball
struck a curb and overturned Newton. [ceremony. Mrs. Anne Collins,) Mini Bies [League begins the season June
at Dedham street and Murley Three people were treated at Chairman of the Nursing) The Mini Bike program is 20 with a game at Cabot Park,
lane in Newton Centre. gt. Elizabeth's Hospital in Department presiding. ) continuing Saturdays from 1 During the scason ' running
Barn,- R. Lipkind, 24, of Brighton for injuries received' Several members of the,to 4 p.m. at the site off t 1 rough August, including the
Westwood was taken to „ .. . g d , c Class of 1972 recently won Winchester St.,
Newton - Wellesley Hospital in an * cc, “ nt Sunday a [ ^"distinction. Mary Corcoran
Saturday after an accident. J>’e and Church streets was givcn an award at the
involving two cars, that ocNewton. (Newton Junior College
urred in Newton Highlands. | Margaret Tully. Nora Xully Awards Dav convocation "for
Winchester
Highlands. Newton
Newton p[a -' offa '. R a, "es will be pluved
....... residents T ucsday and Frida y nights.
with Mini Bikes are offered |”*™ e times are 6:15 . 7:30 and
use of the two tracks, a half ! p,n ?'
Imile and a three-quarter mile e teams and managers
Michael Rose, 16, was hit by and James Fitzmorris, all of pJlpnTin^.T J the trail under safe and
a car as he walked on Ward Brighton, were involved in the ‘ p . . supervised conditions. Inter¬
street in front of Temple accident. practice or nursing. tor ested boys and giris may reg-
Emanuel In Chestnut Hill. The wavne Havse, 26, 0 f per ® onaI Qualities which are ister at the track
car was driven by Marry E. Norwood, was'treated for a conducive to continued growth Adult Tennis
Mannix of Newtonville. broken shoulder and released as a n “^ se and a member of go far a total of 65 men and
Elmer Hathaway, 75, and from New ton-Wellesley societ y-
Timothy Hathaway, 12, were Hospital Monday after he was! Twelve members of this
women have signed up for the
three-week Tennis Course at
injured Sunday in an accident injured in a one-car accident at class were feted at the Annual , the Newton Centre Playground •
Courts. There are a few more 1'
openings. The lessons are (
offered on Tuesday and Thurs
are: Longshots, Marilyn
Savage; Big Macks, Jean Lun-
ny and Doreen Quintilian! ;
Newton North, Sue Martin;
Aces, Marie Donegan; the
Tides, Jean Buzzi and Green
THANK
GOD, IT'S
WEDNESDAY.
Every Wednesday around
the world, Christian
Scientists get together In
thank., to God. We sing of
the joy otlite at one with
God, and the freedom such
oneness brings.
Then many of us stand
up and tell how an under¬
standing of God and man
brings freedom and heals
problems like disease,
human relationships, and
finding a job.
Won’t you join with us
this Wednesday?
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TESTIMONY MEETINGS
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
391 Walnut Street
Newtonville
8;00 P.M. Wednesday
at Valentine street and 2:43 a.m.
No Charge Checking
with no
Minimum Balance.
No fooling!
Now that we’re Community National Bank, we can give you no¬
charge checking with no minimum balance. That’s right, you
can write as many checks as you like, as often as you like, just so
long as your balance covers the amount. But you don’t have
to maintain any minimum, ever.
Why let your checking deposits get eaten away by all those
charges for maintenance, deposits and issuing checks? Why tie
up reserves for a minimum balance that could be earning interest
in a savings account? Check with us and pay just about a penny
each when checks are printed. No fooling!
community national bank;
A Shawwt Association Bank
I
I
I
Fill in the information belowand send to:
Dept. A, Community National Bank
447 Centre St.
Newton, Ma. 02158
Please send me information and necessary forms for my
personal no-charge checking account.
NAME
ADDRESS
TOWN
JOE.
>i
i
H
I
I
I
Have a Persona! Banker at your side, on your side
Merr.berF.DlC.
Honors Convivium, which
recognizes those students who
have attained honors standing.
They are: Margaret Morey,
Constance Norton, and Susan
Sherman, all of Newton, as
well as Margaret Brady, Alice
M. Cassidy. Mary Corcoran,
Selina King. Mary Leech,
day mornings and
registrations will be accepted
at the Courts.
TWI LEAGUE BASEBALL
Recreation Supervisor Rob¬
ert E. Doherty reports
t-i■ . .. „ , r. - j-. _ ithat Newton Twi League Na- ;;
Elizabeth Palmer^ Doris^Ryan, |tionai Division p i ay opened >
, . _ „ Monday night. The seven-team j
The Newton Junior College Division for boys 18 to lg :
plays at baseball diamonds :
througbt the city on Mon-1:
day, Wednesday and Friday. I /
Each team plays an 18-game j
the schedule through July after
o f which the playoffs are held
Mary Tully. and Susan Carlo.
>r College
Nursing Program, instituted
In 1959, was the first two-year
program of its kind in a public
junior college in New England.
Approved by
Commonwealth
Massachusetts Board of Game time is
Registration in Nursing, it three games, one at each
included liberal arts courses as playground, are scheduled per
well as nursing education and night,
hospital experience.
The nursisng graduates are:
Roberta Burke. Ann Germaise,
Maureen McCabe, Margaret
Morey, Constance Norton.
Katherine Norton. Susan
Sherman, and Phyllis
(Compagnone) Silva, all of
Newton, as well as Penelope
Abrams. Barry B a 1 d i n i,
Margaret Brady. Susan Carlo.
Alice M. Cassidy, Mary
Corcoran. Geraldine DeFillipo,
John Kalajian, Selina King,
Richard Lambros. Mary
Leech, Joseph McIntyre, Pa¬
tricia McNamara. Katherine
Mower. Elizabeth Palmer,
Patricia Reid, Doris Ryan.
Matie Dubicmith, and Mary
Tully.
Members of the first-year
class who served as chairman
of the committees for the
Convocation are Mrs. Mar¬
garet Luechauer and
White of Newton.
I
6:15 p.m. and /
}
/
/
'
)
National Division Teams
and Managers are:
Highlanders, Gary Mosca;
Newton Centre, Steve Matloff;
Matthews Club, James Coke-
ly; Newton Boys Club, Mick¬
ey Boyajian; St. Bernard's,
Tom Pugliese; Sid Small Club,
Russell Small and Noah Young
and Upper Falls, John Bibbo,
Tom O’Shaughnessey and
Warren McElroy.
Five residents from the
Newtons graduated from
Franklin Institute of Boston at
Commencement Exercises
June 4:
From Newton were Kenneth
.1. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick J. Moore of 7A Fayette
Place. Associate in Engineer¬
ing Degree in Civil Engineer¬
ing Technology: Richard J.
Laronde, son of Mrs. Eileen
Laronde of 62 Grasmere St.,
Associate in Engineering
Jane degree in Electronic Engineer-
ling Technology.
—-
— -
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Newton Centra
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NEWTON GRAPHIC
' t r f t »11 i t * 11 i«m i<«* • f r*ttv«wm >» * m *m.i. .*.m e 111
Paga Fourteen Thursday, June 8, 1972
Andrew J. Wheeler, of 109 Education from Southern II-
Charlesbank Rd.. Newton, has linois University at Car-
received a Ph.D. degree in bondale.
DOUBLE OCCUPANCY
BERMUDA
FABULOUS L-O-N-G
WEEKENDS i Complete I
ISRAEL
2 WEEKS DELUXE TOUR
OCTOBER 16-30, 1972
DEPARTING DIRECTLY FROM BOSTON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY
(For Colorful Brochure Call)
FOX TRAVEL AGENCY
100 Winchester Street • Newton Highlands • 969-8550
"YOUR VACATION IS OUR VOCATION"
MOV MOY
1365 WASHINGTON STREET
WEST NEWTON SQUARE
Waste Alternatives
Should Be Studied
Now, Aldermen Told
Four Graduate From Amherst
Four youths from the of Mr. and Mrs. Mayer
Newtons recently graduated Hoffman of 21 Mosman Street,
from Amherst College in West Newton, received his
Amherst with undergraduate degree in biology magna cum
degrees The students are: laude. His honors thesis
William B. Roberts, son of submission was on ‘'Cell
Mrs. Raymond B. Roberts of Adhesiveness as a Parameter
572 Quinobequin Rd., Wahan, of Neurulation xenopus laevis
who received his English and Amblystoma puntatum.” Proceed with a study of said should be explored too.
degree cum laude. Hoffman has been elected solid waste disposal Among them, he mentioned 1
Entitled "Lessons for the Soul to Sigma Xi, national honor alternatives, Newton aldermen salvage and recycling, hiring a
— Religion in Whitman’s ary scientific research society were told last Thursday by a private disposal company,
Poetry." He will begin legal and he hopes to begin hi’s Harvard specialist. composting of waste, and the
studies at Boston College Law medical studies this fall. His Dr. Melvin First, professor jcompaction, baling and burial j
School this fall. Roberts has fraternity is Delta Upsilon of Environmental Health of solid waste in a sanitary
frequently played at the He came to Amherst as a Engineering, made the landfill site.
Dean’s List whiie at Amherst 1968 honor graduate of r^ommendation _at a meeting
and is a memb«r of Psi Newton High School.
We Note
Serve Your
Favorite . . .
COCKTAIL
of the committee - of - the
. ,, i whole, and added that he
Upsilon fraternity and the Clifford Orent, who received personally felt the answer to
Massquers dramatic group, his degree cum laude, is a the problem would be the
He has had roles In Antigone music major, who recently updating of the incinerator,
ry and Richard III and has presented his senior honors' He said a study should
fl frequently played a the vocal recital. He Is the proceed despite the fact that
5 Laboratory Theatre o f recipient of the Lincoln Lowell the Arthur D. Little Co. has
S neighboring Mount Holyoke Russell Prize, awarded to that liecn given a federal grant to
U College. Roberts is the son of member of the graduating u sp * he Newton incinerator as
]| Mrs. Roberts of 5 7 2 class who has done most to a Ei<e for own specia *
}} Quinobequin Road and the late foster the singing spirit in s ^ udjr -
}{ Raymond Bradlev Roberts. Amherst College. The purpose of the Little
AhraJiam D,,„ .hJ « is . four^r ”£££
fi received the degree cum laude Club member, who has factors t0 dete rmine how to
3 in biology, is the son of Mr. participated in two| burn moro efficiently
0 and Mrs. Ernest F. Dietz of 93 international tours and
"Solid waste management Is
really the question,” First said,
“Should you repair the
Incinerator or invest in
alternatives?”
Dr First also encouraged
rldemien to investigate a
cooperative venture, perhaps
with Waltham. He said there
may he federal funds
available that might be
granted for a “sensible
regional approach.”
Dr. First mentioned the
electro - static precipitator,
high energy scrubbers, and the
, ,, , bag filter system as methods
burn more efficiently in 0 j reducing particulate
,s general. “It is not specifically e m i s s i o n s from the
Hancock Avenue, Newton business manager for the tour responsive to Newton’s incinerator
Centre. His honors thesis planned for this summer. A problem with the state.” he '
submission was “A Study of baritone, he also directs and said, which is to comply with. Hp sald ne " as In Iavor .
the Turnover of the manages the Zumbyes, a new state standards on smoke ' f ° fLpIrfa-Vh-i'ps which
Chromophoric Group of popular triple quart etjand particulate emissions from , r9n a « air
Rhodopsin,” and his future specializing in light music. the municipal incinerator.
, plans include graduate study His future plans include He agreed that Newton
- in preparation for a career i n legal studies, which he will " iM I ,n » m
public health administration, begin this fall at Syracuse s,ud >-
A French horn player, he is Law School.
Smith
Nurse of the Orthopedic and
°f Surgical Ward. Miss Operaca
TAKE OUT ORDERS—Phone 969-3031
open Daily 11:X0 a.m. to 11:110 p.m.
OPEN: Frl. and Sat. Ill 1:00 a m. Sun. 3 »» p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
from the :
but said
information would
Ja member of the Smith -j a member of Phi Delta, decishe!”™ 1 * 1 * I ' d ' two systems are also in the!Waltham, was promoted to C ame to the Newton-Wellesley
Amherst Symphony Orchestra sigma fraternity, he is the son D Fi * t . detailed neighborhood of 99 per cent, he Head Nurse of the Medical Hospital in 1971. following her
and the Collegium Musicum. D f Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. p rcsen tation of three possible sa,d ' but hp P re f prrpd * hp ba K Teaching Ward. Mrs. Smith graduation from the Hospital’*
, He came to Amherst as a 1968 Orent of 1151 Commonwealth methods of updating the fllter because Jt ls ‘' dr Y (usps has worked at the Hospital „ . , - N ,
A honor graduate of Newton Avenue. West Newton. He also ^n^Vand riso c^fed for “ *" — — — «- - School of Nursing.
trap miniscule particles as air
passes through the system.
The efficiency of the system is
99 per cent plus, Dr. First
noted.
The efficiencies of the other
COMMISSIONED — Massachusetts Secretary of
Stale John F. X. Davoren, left, presents an official
commission to Alan A. Altshuler of Newton, right,
Secretary of Transportation and Construction in Gov¬
ernor Francis W. Sargent's Cabinet. At the center
is Lt. Governor Donald Dwight, representing tne
Governor at the presentation ceremony.
Promotions
At Hospital
She was promoted to Assistant
Head Nurse of the Medical
Teaching Ward, filling th*
vacancy created by Mrs.
Smith's promotion. Mrs. Healer
lives in Wellesley.
Newton-Wellesley Hospital, Watertown residenti Misi
has announced the promotion Ellcn 0 peracz. has been
of threei members of its nurs- moted t0 Assistant Head
ing staff.
Mrs. Helen
was
Moy Moy Restaurant
jj High School.
1968 honor graduate of the
Mark Alan Hoffman, the son Newton High School.
'methods of disposal which he
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water in operation), j since 1968. She is a 1967
consumes a modest amount of graduate of the Beverly
energy, and makes the (Hospital School of Nursing.
emission from the incinerator
stack completely colorless.”
The professor also s aid
th.it the cost of Installing
such a system, including a
building for the hag filters,
would be about $300,000. He
said the bags normally have
to be replaced every two
years.
The cost of the high energy
scrubber installation would
also be in the neighborhood of
$300,000 while the precipitator
would run about $750,000.
All three systems have been
used to reduce emissions in
industrial plants, Dr. First
noted, but the bag filter
system has never been tried
on a municipal incinerator.
The meeting was attended
by Aldermen Peter
Harrington. Lois Pines.
Harry Crosby, Edward
Richmond, Joseph
McDonnell, Matthew
Jefferson, Richard
Bullwinkle, David Cohen.
Thomas Concannon and
David Jackson.
Mrs. Diane Healer has been
The position of Head Nurs*
at Newton-Wellesley Hospital
carries with it the
employed by the Newton- responsibility of supervision of
Wellesley Hospital since 1969. the shift upon which sh*
following her graduation from - works. Her assistant assume*
the Lasell School of Nursing, her duties during her absence.
»' OP * WAL
Mary A. Beldeszek of 117
Chestnut St., Newton, earned a
bachelor's degree in Recrea¬
tion from the Texas Woman's
University in Denton, Texas.
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NEWTON GRAPHIC
Page Sixteen
Thursday, June 8, 1972
Brimmer May
Teacher Honored
By Alumnae
Miss Catherine B. McCoy,
a distinguished educator, re¬
turned to Boston to receive
honors by the alumnae of the
Brimmer May School in Chest¬
nut - Hill where she taught
from 1932 to 1962.
Highlight of the alumnae
luntfieon, held in the main
building of the school, was the
unvfiiling of a plaque by Mr.
WilHam H. D. St. John, head-
masler. for the main school
building dedicating the build¬
ing to Miss McCoy and now
known as Miss Catherine B.|
McCoy Hall.
Prior to the luncheon a re-1
ception and sherry hour was!
held in which Miss McCoy and f
Mrs. Cyrus Del Vecchio of |
Boston, president of the Alum¬
nae Association, greeted re-1
turning alumnae.
Miss McCoy is now a mem¬
ber of the faculty at St. Mar¬
garet's School in Tappahanock, |
Virginia.
Victoria Ci. Sabelli, daughter!
of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J.
Sabelli of Newton Centre,
received a baccalaureate
degree recently in Literature
from Bard College, Annandale [
on - Hudson, N.Y.
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MRS. DAVID H. ZISES
Hawaiian Honeymoon For
Margery Cohen-David Zises
MRS. STEPHEN DOIG
Ellyn Alkon-Stephen Doig
Are Married in Boston
A wedding trip to the west' Matron of honor for her , A wedding reception in the Sheraton Bostor i fol-
coast of Hawaii followed the sister was Mrs. Carl A. Sheffer marriage ceiemony there of Miss Ellyn
12:30 o'clock ceremony (May of Norton and Miss Sherry Alkon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alkon of
21st) at the Marriott Hotel in Grant of Newton was her only Newton, to Mr. Stephen Keith Doig on Sunday (May
Newton in which Miss Margery other attendant. 28th). Cantor Alex Zimmer performed the early cve-
Cohen, daughter of Mr. and The groom's brother, Mr. ning ceremony. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cohen of Brighton Richard Martin Zises, was the Mrs Keith Doig of Houston, Texas,
became the wife of Mr. David best man and ushers were Mr.
Harold Zises, son of Mr. and Steven Silverman, Mr. Scott] Given In marriage by her a Juliet cap of Venetian lace
Mrs. Alvin Zises of Cotton Richards, Mr. William Bikash, father, the bride wore a white and she carried a cascade of
street, Newton and Palm Mr. Jerry Holtzman all of silk organza gown in Victorian white phaleonopsis with
Beach, Fla. Newton; Mr. Kenneth Zises of style with the bodice appliqued stephanotis.
Rabbi Alex Zimmer Boston; Mr. David Ambrose of in Venetian lace, lantern Mrs Patricia Fitzgerald,
officiated at the service to Jamaica Plain; Mr. Robert sleeves, and A-line skirt with sister of tho bride was matron
which the bride wore a gown Dietz of Allston and Mr. ruffled hem and terminating in 0 f honor. Ellen Sue Davis was
of ivory peau de soie appliqued Arthur Siegal of Needham. an attached train. Her three the maid of honor. They wore
with pearl and crystal Following the wedding the Her illusion veil was caught to pink printed chiffon gowns
Mav Bridal For
Donald Hassell,
Celine Tetreault
The Plainville United Metho-
ijdist Church was the setting
Sunday (May 14) for the mar¬
riage of Celine R. Tetreault,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Emile leBlanc of North Attle¬
boro to Donald Hassell, son
of Mrs. Hazel Hassell of In¬
diana terrace, Newton,
j The Rev. Robert Smith offi¬
ciated at the double ring cere¬
mony at noon which was fol¬
lowed by a wedding reception
at Sandy’s Restaurant in Plain-
jville.
I The bride, who was attended
by Miss Kathleen Thompson
jof Hyde Park, wore a gown
of pale yellow crepe and lace
with matching veil of illusion
and carried a nosegay of
daisies. Miss Thompson wore
a gown of turquoise satin and
chiffon and carried a nosegay
of turquoise carnations.
| Mr. Daniel Sheehan of New¬
ton was best man for the
j groom. j
I CUISINE CHEZ-VOUS
lEuropean trained cook will pre¬
pare in her own kitchen superbly
civilized fare to your order.
Whether you wish an entire gour¬
met menu for a formal dinner, or
merely an incomparable gateau
to top off a festive occasion, you
show your taste with
“CUISINE CHEZ-VOUS"
Please ring Newton 965-2456 for
information and arrangements.
The wedding cake, in shades
of yellow, was the creation of
Mrs. Ralph leBlanc, sister-in-
law of the bride, of Walpole.
Mrs. Hassell is a graduate
or North Attleboro Schools
and her husband attended
Newton schools and Boston
Latin school. They will live in
Plainville.
he all news's,.
Ray fair
^Quality Discount Dept. Stor^
DEDHAM
Authentic
ANTIQUE
JEWELRY
PRICED to
SELL 01 T!
Priceless ciotit antique jew¬
elry' Many one of a kind in
this rare selection.
embroidered Alencon lace. Her couple received their relatives
full length mantilla was also and friends at the Marriott. 1 ]\c\VtOH Sist(‘I*S
jewel embroidered and she They are making their home in
carried a single long stemmed Brookline. Photo by The w in Art Awards
yellow rose. Nourses)
Newton Artists Exhibit
In Art Expo T 72 in Lincoln
day art festival H cr list of accomplishments 1 Their works were displayed , .
being held this week at the j s impressive. There were a t City Hall in Boston recently n ™ e , bc !5 . ma "
DeCordova Museum grounds num erous exhibits; also and their works will now bo , , ara .
in Lincoln. Daisy Brand of 13 j competitive and invitational entered in nationwide competi-
Bowen street, a ccramicist of shows in Baltimore and in tion.
international reputation, and Boston at the Cambridge Art Wendy, a sixth grade stu
of "
brother, of Houston, Texas. A
brother of the bride, Mr.
Robert Alkon of Hyde Park,
ushered with Mr. Charles Alan
Judith Daner of 684 Com-] Association, where among dent at Memorial School, en- Brown "of Ne wHampshire" Mr!
monwealth ave., Newton, are other distinctions she had a tered an oil painting abstract j j 0 ), n paciotti of Jessup ' Pa
participating in the biennial one man show this past March, of green and gold lines with Mr steven Emmett' of
festival beginning today She recently closed a three white ripples over it. Bonnie, Watertown and Mr sandy
a second grader, exhibited a McWil i iams of Esscx Fal , s>
felt crayon on canvas of a j^ ew j erse y
girl s face. The ^ride attended Lesley
through Sunday (June 8-11). ! ma n show in Wellesley and
EXPO theme this year is was chairman of “Things” a
‘The New England craft exhibit in Brockton.
Experience” and emphasizes Daisy Brand is presently the
the impact of the environment chairman of the Massachu-
on the art of New England.
Daisy Brand, originally from
Czechoslovakia, immigrated
with her husband to Israel and
came to the United States In
1966, She
courses in
coming to
setts Association of Crafts¬
men.
She feels that craftsmanship
is not being stressed enough
in recent years and that tech-
started taking niques are being neglected by
Israel and upon the strong trend towards
country enrolled crafts becoming fine art. Mrs.
cotLriS?' a’" crafts"
J man should not have
5 to stop making functional
{things in order to be
* considered an artist.
J Judith Daner, who will be
{both demonstrating and
{ exhibiting her work at Art
* Expo was born in New York
{ and graduated from Pratt-
* Institute at the top of her
X class. She was contacted by an
{ enameling company that was
+ looking for a designer and
{ eventually set up a studio at
+ home. After several years she
X returned to school at the
{ Worcester Craft Center, stu-
* tudying metal work and
X enameling techniques and
{ then began working on her
II own.
X Mrs. Daner’s work has been
{in several local galleries as
■* well as in galleries and
X museums in New York. Her
* work was recently exhibitied
X in Wellesley with that of Daisy
tliBrand. Mrs. Daner wants to
} The immediate and urgent removal of the following Air Cargo
J has been demanded from the Air Freight Terminal where they
} -*re presently being held.
} -Liquidation of Air Cargo contracted luxurious merchandise
* Tinest Persian Rugs and some other valuable Oriental Rugs,
it ^This Air Cargo is the re-assessors and instructed for liquidation
it due to the financial difficulty for the corporation presently
it involved is insolvent and forced out of business.
» The bales will be opened and each rug will individually
* auctioned to the highest bidder.
The girls are the daughters
of Mrs. Janet Chudnow, a stu¬
dent at the Art Institute of
Boston.
College and will go on to
Butler University in Indiana.
Her husband attended
Dartmouth College in Hanover,
. IN.H., and is presently an
get enameling out of the realm instructor of journaIism at the
of crafts and into an art form. Defcnse Information Schooli
and would like to have her For t Benjamin Harrison In
enamels hanging as pictures Indiana. They will make their
and sculptural forms. She is a home in the Mid-West for the
recognized artist in the field of nex t year. (Photo by Samuel
enameling and metal work. Cooper)
be
AUCTION
to be held at
OLD BELFRY CLUB
31 MUZZEY STREET LEXINGTON, MASS.
FRIDAY, JUNE 9-8 P.M.
Viewing and inspection from 6 P.M. until time of auction
HAWAII-LAS VEGAS 10 DAYS
Boston departure via round-trip jet... two nights at the fabulous
Flamingo in Las Vegas, seven nights at the Ala Moana in Hono¬
lulu . . . transfers and baggage handling . . . fully escorted
throughout... PLUS sightseeing in the Las Vegas and Honolulu
areas.
399
per person
plus 10% tax
and service
A luxury option for just $99. You may stay at the new deluxe Hawaiian
Regency Hotel, and will receive, seven champagne breakfasts, cocktail
parties each evening, and seven delicious dinners at the hotel.
newton centre travel
Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Fri.
10-1 Sat.
97 Union Street _ _ _ _
at Piccadilly Square 965-07Q7
If you would like to arrange a group trip for your company, club, school or other organization —
ask for RQGAL ASSOCIATES, our group^incentive^sales_affiliate^^^^^^^^
VOLUNTEER CITATION is awarded Beverly S. Lovell,
center, for her work with English as a second lan¬
guage and bilingual education in the School Volun¬
teer program for Boston held at the Sheraton-Boston
hotel. Presenting the award is Gordon D. MacKay,
left, Director of Public Affairs at New England Lire
and Chairman of the Board, School Volunteers for
Boston, and Mrs. Isabel G. Besecker, right, Director
of the Program.
SUMMER
FOR
TEENAGERS
Teen trips for 7th and 8th grade boys and girls.
Teen Travels for 9th and 10th grade boys and girls.
Seven weeks beginning July 3rd. Exciting 4 days a
week program includes overnights, sight-seeing,
beaches, parks, arts and crafts, athletics, etc A
program sponsored by the Associated Jewish Com¬
munity Centers of Greater Boston's Jacob Or Rose
Grossman Camp.
For Registration and Information Call
HERBERT ROSENFIELD 734-0800
Some Camperships Available
designed with scoop neck,
belled sleeves and ruffled
hemlines. They carried
lavender debutant roses.
Wendy Beth and Bonnie Ann n The bridesmaids Miss Nora
Chudnow of 604 Sawmill Brook f and f f* lss Kacy
parkway, Newton Centre, have of tbe * r00 ™' Ml «
been awarded bonds and cita- ® a . rbara „ Las S n 2“ At , of
tions from their art paintings Bnghton; Mrs. Robert Alkon
which both won first prize in ° f Hyde / ark ' fstorin-law of
the International Children's ‘ be bride: and “ iss Janp
, „ u Exhibition, sponsored by the ® os ‘ on M werc
Two artists from Newton full time at the Boston Boston Chapter of Parents ,dent l ca ( | y dressed. Miss Marcy
are among the contributors in Museum School. Without Partners. Lynn Fitzgerald, niece of the
the four - day art festival Her list of accomplishments' Th.i. ai=«io„n^ bnde * was flower * irl -
The best man was Mr.;
groom's
FOR A UfllQUe
imeRiOR imAGe
FOR YOUR Home
Shop selectively... then rely on
impulse
... the Newest Boutique for
Decorator Accessories and Gifts
All Personally Selected By
Donald A. Hubbard, Interior Designer
f|)mputse
175 Worcester Street
Wellesley Mills, Mass.
1617) 237-5360
CPEN DAILY 10 AM-5 PM
WED.-FRI. 10 AM-!
AM-5 PM
1-9 PM
GIGANTIC SUMMER CLEARANCE!
TERRIFIC MARKDOWNS
ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE
TOPS .$1 - $2 - $3
SHORTS & SKIRTS $1- $2- ?3
DRESSES.$1-53-$5-$7
BATHING SUITS . . .S5-$6-$7
ALL PANTS.$3.00
All Pre-Teen Merchandise 50% OFF
PRE-TEENS JUNIORS MISSES
6-14 3-15 6-20
ALL SALES FINAL
■ANKAMERICARD fr MASTER CHARGE HONORED
MISS WELLESLEY JUNIORS
572B WASHINGTON ST. WELLESLEY SQ.
235-3420
NEWTON ESTATE AUCTION
Contents of 14 room estate of Miss Cecilia Mc¬
Carthy, 42 Fairmount Street, Newton Corner to bo
sold on the premises.
1 SATURDAY —JUNE 10—10
I Preview Thursday. June 8, 4:30 PM
Day of Sale — 9 AM to Sale Time
FURNITURE: Exceptionally fine custom and Victorian pieces
including Mahogany bow-front china cab. w/leoded glass sides;
antique champhorwood garrison chest; Irving-Casson 8 pc.
caned bedroom set; Viet, love seat w/motching chairs; Empire
card table; slant front desk; Georgian style desk; custom oval
dining table w/center pedestal, w/3 claw ond ball chairs;
elaborately carved oak chairs; carved oak settee; antique dress¬
ing mirror; many pine and oak chests; lorge mirrors, etc. ..
RUGS — About 20 antique and semi-antique orientals, includ¬
ing Sarouk, Hamadon, Kablstan and others. Hand Hooked rugs.
COLLECTIBLES: 2 signed Handel Lamps; 2 signed Schneider
lamps; Dedham pottery creamer and sugar; 2 antique Bisque
dolls; 4 carved Meerschaum cigar pipes; child's tea set; Pair-
point candlesticks; Sunbonnet Baby and other early postcards:
Victorian H. P. Vases; Tobacco jar, etc.
MISCELLANEOUS: Oil paintings by Boston artists G. A. Frost
and L. K. Harlow; prints, frames and wotercolors; Sonora Talk¬
ing Machine; Seth Thomas clocks; Brass fireplace sets; and
many interesting lots of depression gloss; Viet, pottery; Bristol
glass, 40 pc. Ridgway set; books, linens, utensils, and more.
AUCTIONEER—PHILIP C. SHUTE
ABINGTON —878-7060
DIRECTIONS: Take exit 56E off Rte 128, straight to Center
St. Fairmount St. is off Center beyond Sacred Heart College.
BRING YOUR OWN SEAT CATERED
age Eighteen Thursday, June 8, 1972
4ohn Eaton of 91 Intervale [Mr. and Mrs. Irving S. Meyers
d., Newton Centre, received el 287 Kenrick St., Newton,
le Mount Ida Trustee Award recently performed on the
ir his "long and devoted piano with the Concert Band
uvlce” to the school as of the Berklee College of Music
■ustee and Chairman of the in Boston, as part of the An-
oard. inual Spring Concert. Donna,
- a freshman, is maorjing in
Donna Meyers, daughter of‘piano.
Cambridge School of Weston
— SUMMER SESSION —
• Rrmrdlal and DcTtlopmrnl Rradlnf
• If If h School ronriro lor Crcdll
• rholoiraphy and Arl
• Apt. Tool and Study Skills
PAUL JOHNSON, DIRECTOR • 893-5555, 899-406
MRS. HAROLD L. SL VALLE
Second Child
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
?th Shostack (nee Beryl di¬
visors and ;
ton-Wellesle;
as friends i
gathered at
the hospita
Jane Rawlir
street, Aubi
casion of he
Miss Raw
intravenous
Her duties i
tion of nurs
the Ne
School
she g
full time on
Girl Graduate
Of Management
Course at B. C.
Schoenfeld of 511
a Claire
I Beacon street, Chestnut HUl
I is one of three young women
I who have the distinction of be-
I ing the first female graduates
E of Boston College's School r
■ Management. Claire will gra
R uate right at the top of Y
i class, Summa Cum Laude.
1 The daughter of Rich?
£f; Schoenfeld, former preside
I of the alumni, Claire spe
I two years studying at E
h manuel College before tra
S ferring to B. C. which she sr
B offered her "the best con
g in the area for what I want
K to do, which was to see he
■ I could apply physics to bu
■ I ness. The "Management
I Computer Science” Depa
■ ment proved to be the In
sistible attraction.
“I was luckier than many •
the guys in my class," Clai
admits in talking about eig
job offers she has had as c j
posed to the usual one or twe I
A woman who has neveil
been far from her home ir
Chestnut Hill, Claire is taking
a giant step across the conti-
.
J>
E
it
for
tea
firfl
EM
mis
5?:
toi
Tl*
8-2
vrh
U
ma
5?c
res
QVi
Ch
thf
So
the
*6
3>
lpj
3e
6 <
4*
he
tjn
IpT
00
4v
V
ur
il
fh
th
tic
in
RdNewton Centre, received
the Mount Ida Trustee
for his “long and
*pivice” to the school
trustee and Chairman of
Board.
Donna Meyers, daughter
PicadiMy Square, Union St„ Newton Centre
(Lower Level) 332-9697
Treat yourself to a new experience in
creative enjoyment. The shop offers a com¬
plete line of arts, crafts and needlework
supplies, os well os art courses.
Mrs. Suvalle Heads
B'Nai B'rith District 1
communities and is known
"The Family Organization”.
Ambassador Bush will be
speaker on
afternoon and
Life awards will be
to Congresswoman
Abzug for her Interest in
of the poor; to Geraldo
ABC news reporter
dedication to the
and to Eda
outstanding
in strengthening
Rawlings
ne
fix), a second child, Adam
Mitchell, on May 21st at the
Richardson House in Boston.
1 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Jay L. Gilfix of Newton and
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Shostack
of Everett and great-grand¬
mother is Mrs. Ann Fox of
! Eve ret.
BIKE SALE
TEN SPEEDS ONLY
NIKE
Reg. $100.00
95
FAMOUS
IMPORT Reg $105 00 $ 78 95
Is Honored At
Hospital
Physicians, nursing super-
and staff at the New-
Hospital as well
friends and acquaintances
a special party in
to honor Miss
Rawlings of 152 Auburn
Auburndale, on the oc-
of her 25th year of em-
at the hospital.
Rawlings is the head
teaching nurse,
duties include the instruc-
of nurses new to the hos-
and the student body of
Newton-Wellesley Hospital
MAKING PLANS for the Spring Meeting and Installa¬
tion of Officers of the Friends of the League School
of Boston are Mrs. Howard Freedman, President
of the League School, and Mayor Theodore D. Mann
of Newton. The meeting, on June 12, with a rain date
of June 14, will be at the home of Mrs. Sidney Gold¬
man in Brookline. The League School is a day school
for seriously emotionally disturbed children located
on the site of the old Peabody Estate, leased to them
by the City rent free.
Marriage
Intentions
David A. Merrill of 5
Northgate road, Chelmsford,
Ten Newtonites
Graduate From
Rivers School
At the Commencement
‘I wa
the guys in my
admits in talking
job offers she has
posed to the
A woman
been far from her
Chestnut Hill, Claire is
a giant step across the
nent in accepting a
Houston, Texas, as a system*
analyst with Humble Oil. She
will be working on a project
that will lead to the computer¬
izing of the sales of gas sta¬
tions in the country.
JANE RAWLINGS
C.C.M.
Reg. 109.95
.uias Blackington
To Be Bride Of
Mr. Lanzillo
The engagement of Miss
Susan Martina Blackington to
Mr. Daniel C. Lanzillo has been
announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Blacking¬
ton of Newtonville. Mr. Lan¬
zillo is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Danny Lanzillo of Somerville.
Miss Blackington was gradu¬
ated from Our Lady's High
School here and has attended
The School of Fashion Design
and Bryant & Stratton Junior
College of Business.
Mr. Lanzillo was graduated
from Somerville High School
He has served in the U. S
Army including duty in Viet
nam, and will attend North
eastern University in the fall.
A w edding date has not been
set.
1944 nursing school grad-
she came to the hospital
May 16,1947 after
having worked in the hospital
for three month periods in
1944, 1945 and 1946. She was
promoted to head nurse in 1966
and to her current position in
February of 1971.
of Nursing, from which Foreman and Susan B Gcffen At the Commencement
graduated as did her f 72 p k Exercises of Ruers Country
Centre clerk Day Scho ° l Weston - the
Paul' K. Tinker of 22 Bemis J-oUowing young men from
road, Newtonville, laborer, and N * wton were amon *
Dianne Stewart of 32 Carver
road East Watertown,
secretary.
Graham J. Higham of 21
Central street, Auburndale,
mechanical engineer, and
Wendy M. Boyd of Auburn-
dale, secretary.
Peter J. Schiot, New
Named to Morgan
Memorial Post
F. Roy Carlson, president
of Mt. Ida Jr. College in New-
graduates- ton - was elected a corpora, 1
graduates. member of Morgan Memorial
Joseph Aronson of 3. Goodwi n Centers at the recent
Wessex Road, who will attend 77th annuat business meeting.
University of Chicago;, He Rraduate from Harvard
Richard Bloomfield, of 2a Co „ ln 1940i and received
Kenmore Street. University of an Ed D . from Boston univer-
New Hampshire; Roger sdy
Epstein of 505 Centre Street . 1
President Carlson is a re-
Middlebury College; Robert | ti^Senant colonel in th.
Hampshire, teacher, and Holly Holzwasser of 1818 Beacon F g Army BeserV e. During
A. Fitzpatrick, of 34 Hammond Street, M.I.T.; Benjamin Jones |Wor i d War II he received th.
Pond Parkway, Chestnut Hill, of 1775 Beacon Street,! p urp i e Heart, the European
stewardess. Swarthmore College; Robert Theatre Silver Star and th.
George P. Gershman of 47 Leist of 31 Bonnybrook Road, j French Verdun Medal.
Lewis street, Newton,Colby College; Richard; - -
salesman, and Linda A. Preli, Mehlinger of 655 Beacon “athletic ability, outstanding
190 Temple street, West street, Boston University; leadership, and contribution*
Newton, speech therapist. ! Eric Pofcher of 32 Windermere to the advancement and
95
Stanley M. Epstein of 525 Road, who will be taking his improvement of athletics
Centre st., Newton, Lawyer, first year in 1973 at the college Rivers."
and Nina F. Abrams of 87 of his choice; Lawrence
Lewis street, Newton, Pro- Schwartz of 191 Kirkstall
fessor. Road, Northwestern
Michael J. Clark of 11 Dun-University; and Scott Stogel,;
can road, West Newton. 414 Chestnut Street, who will
chemical engineer, and Sandra attend Washington University;
L. Sheehy of 164 Chestnut in t | le pall
sti^ct West Newton, teacher. | Mr . Holzwasser was the
4 rKI v fT nv c , f A ^ M .°° m u S ' Eln ] recipient of the Alumni
SUSAN M. BLACKINGTON street, Byfield, teacher, and „• c „„
Joseph™ G. Henley of 25 An- «„ er ™ exceu'e™”" Z\
nawjn road, Waban, at home. TT “
Robert A. Chiller of 11 Old J? ath *™ atl f, “ the UppC j|
Field road. Newton Centre, Schoo, “ r - “finger received
at
PASSPORT PHOTOS
(3.00 for 4 Photos
No Appointment Neconary
ARGO PHOTO STUDIO
329 Watertown St., Newton
332-9589
GIOS
Reg. $149.95
$
124 95
FREE
EVERY BIKE ASSEMBLED AND TUNED
ALL BIKES GUARANTEED
30 DAYS FREE SERVICE
ALSO
FRENCH
GINET
r JO SPEED
$ 124 ,s
FRENCH
JUENETS
FROM 10 SPEED
$ 139 95
FINE DOWN
BAGS FROM
SLEEPING BAGS
SPORT SHOES
LEATHER & CANVAS
FOR TENNIS
LEATHER & NYLON
FOR JOGGING
GERMAN
SCHAUFF
10 SPEED
00
*111
CRYSTAL
(OTTERltSS
CRANK
10 SPEED
*109
DAY PACK
i:,il i
BRITE ORANGE
95
BIKE PACKER TENTS
3 LBS - A FROM
2 MAN vO/>\ #
$ 40 -
DONNA K. HOI SMAN
Gilbert Gamsu,
Betsy Jane Katz
Wed in Newton
In a four o'clock wedding
Thursday afternoon (May 25)
Mrs. Betsy Jane Katz, daugh¬
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner
Cohan of Chestnut Hill, be¬
came the wife of Mr. Gilbert
Gamsu, son of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Gamsu of New York
City.
The Rev. Clyde Dodder per¬
formed the double ring cere¬
mony in the Newton home of
the bride, who was presented
to the bridegroom by her chil¬
dren. Her Fiandaca gown was
of white chiffon and she car-
Donna Housnian
Is Fiancee Of
J. J. Oppenlieim
Mrs. Jordan Friedman of
Newton and Mr. Charles Hous-
man of Melrose announce the
engagement of their daugh¬
ter, Donna Karen Housman,
to Mr. Jeffrey Jay Oppen-
heim, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Oppenheim of Marble¬
head. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Friedman of
Brookline and Mr. and Mrs.
David Housman of Winthrop.
A May wedding next year
is planned. (Photo by Alan
Lee Studio)
ried long stemmed white roses.
Maid of honor for her
mother was Miss Debbie Katz
of Newton and Miss Susan
and Miss Penny Katz were
flower girls.
Best man for his father
was Evan Edward Gamsu of
student, and Sandra n one of tw0 P rizes 8 iven tor j
Shapiro of 44 Payson road. ... ,, . , . ,
Brookline, student. VV £. 1 l esley ' s * crelary clerk ' _
Kenneth J. Austin of 229 < E ? Ward f* Gelman. N.J..
Newtonville ave., Newtonville, J a Kaplan
executive, and Nancy R ° f 15 0ak Hill st„ Newton v.en-
McDanough of 457 Quincy • , on „ .
street, Dorchester, teacher. HUlel J. Korin of 20 Gorham
Dean D. Trilling of 33 Pond 19U . Wa *S am> T „ , “ urance
ave.. Brookline, student, and a f "^ and Myra U a Wa ‘ ern ’ an
Susan E. Salny of 162 Fuller ° f ?‘ 5 *£« r0ad ' Newton
st., West Newton, retailing. Cc " ,r< / studcn *' t
Peter L. Shepherd of 119 “ arla " lN ' ™ ls ™ oh , of .„' 3
sfgTTn d s roa t d ;, e ?r on susr j* sssn.
repairman, and Patricia° 'a. ^ Iorton 3201 Stearns Hill
McLeod of 207 Lincoln r ° ad '- , Waltham > marketin «
st., Newton Highlands, tele- associa,e -
phone Co.
Brian A. Pollock of 116 Tre-
Peter Kaufman miE? .2^“!^
Beethoven ave., Waban, ac¬
countant, and June S. Mariner
Med-
Gov. aide,
Joanne P.
state police.
Haverty of
Lt.
and
216
of 74 Monmouth ave.,
ford, speech therapist.
Joseph F. Silva of
River street, West Newton,
Long Island and ushers were Flora! st., Newton Highlands,
Sandy. Johnny, Davey and, machine operator, and Roberta
Billy Katz, sons of the bride. A. Wildman of 3 Park place,
A reception in Newton fol
stewardess.
i Thomas E. Kelly Jr. of 292
Madison ave., Cambridge.; Ha “ d Chesjmjt Hill,
oamenter anA PhvHHo „ accountant - and Holly J.
Compagnone of 84 Walker st . ° f Plainfield
Newtonrille, nurse. ’ street, Waban, teacher.
Francis J. Hannon of 21
lowed the wedding and the
couple are honeymooning tn
France.
The bride is a graduate of
Sarah Lawrence College in
New York and attended Bos¬
ton University Graduate
School. Her husband attended
Brooklyn College in New
York. They will make their
home in Greenwich, Conn.
SPORT SHOPS
SHOP EVERY NIGHT
USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD OR MASTERCHARGE
WELLESLEY CHESTNUT HILL
JUKE’S THE MONTH FOR
Fathers, Brides, Graduates and Travelers
We have the largest selection of
luggage on display by:
AMERICAN TOIIRISTER
Sizes, styles, colors and prices
to please all
LEATHER WORLD
vtsvl ifg
*
30A LANGLEY ROAD
NEWTON CENTRE
332-6519
Merrill Speaks
At St. Joseph
Dr. Charles D. Merrill, Dean
of Newton Junior College, re¬
cently spoke at the gradua¬
tion exercises of St. Joseph
College in Old Bennington, Vt.
about the importance of two-
year colleges.
Merrill, director of the New¬
ton Kiwanis Club, said that
“we must uphold and care¬
fully maintain the integrity
of the Associate Degree as a
symbol of academic achieve¬
ment; to do this two-year col¬
leges must maintain standards
of excellence and high pur¬
pose."
MlllTIN..
MR. ELI-
1301 Washington St
West Newton
will spruce up
your clothing;
CUSTOM DRY
CLEANING
Pirking in Rear
527-6291
DO YOU HAVE?
1. Troubled complexion.
2. Over-dry flaky skin.
3. Age lines starting too soon.
4. Excessive facial or body
hair.
DO YOU WANT?
1. Professional skin care.
2. Restful conditioning
massage.
3. Abrasive peel to diminish
age lines and wrinkles.
4. Personalized "Permanent”
eye lash application.
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Page Twenty
Thursday, June 8, 1972
Newton High Teams Take State Championships
Newton
E. Mass
Netrnen Win First
Tournament Ever
By DAVID SOLOMON
It was rather a nice week ousted Newton from the In second singles Rich
for the Newton High tennis Tournament two years ago. Birmingham topped a tough
team. They beat Newton South This year, however, the Tigers
•-the first time in over two were not to be upset, and
Tiger Lacrosse Team Takes
State Crown For First Time
Another Newton first
serving Billy Karol 6-4, 6-3.
Tom Kent in beat an
South High School Awards
135 Letters In Athletics
By LEWIS H. FREEDMAN
Assistant Sports Editor
Newton South Hijrh awarded a total of 135 letters
at its annual spring banquet and sports assembly, last
week, including five junior varsity letters to girls on achieved last Saturday at Needham also
ior -fhe first time in over two were not to be upset, anu tom remui an the boys' track team. Amherst, when the Tiger goals
Easterly ^Mass" Team smgler^arrKr^vitr'lost'Tn 2?fr2^in flnit doubkTDwi Seventy-three of the letters] VARSITY GOLF - Brian State Championship ever.
Lament. This is the first the number one spot to John ^ T%Z Kha^MSnl
$«M.‘ Newton has ever been Wllensky 7-5, 6 -». 6 4. R.ch won ■ "kStarbiaMoreo awarded for jv activity, and Steve Owens, John Ramirez, on Friday, and then topped
EMa.ss Champs It was Birmingham won second and dm k Starr by a m ore of x . a|1 for J baseba ,j/ for Steve Hoffman. Jay McCory, [ Long meadow 9-6.
Bii?tpkenly reported last week sing es. • ’ surnrislnglv strong sophomore team competition. Gary MacKenzie. ] Newton was scheduled to
'Newton”'started off the time, Joe Mitchell and Dave Steve Shulman walked all spring, girls, in accordance ,*» Beil Mark Dixey, Dave regular season, but Needham
, iNcwton started on ine umv, j , . , Ti rmuhlatt mid with a new state ruling were Dohtka, Rich Gordon, Roy backed out. The Tigers had no
doncorT ^Carlisle dT poshTon" 6-1° 6-2, and Steve Kick Haiti by a 6 8, 6-3 score, allowed on boys teams in jj™. Mike McDonald, Frank troub.u with them on Friday,
8-2 in their closest match, one won second doubles ’ u ' 'Framingham North on Satnr result Elizabeth Young Susan Moynahan, Paul Murphy, Jim jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the
which was interrupted by rain. Schreiner and Shulman have Fram.ngham North on Satur-'“don MaTgaret Horoik« No^mer. Gary Ross, Rich first period on goals by mid-
iday was the return both strengthened their games, day at Weston wnatever , °™°n- Margaret Horoika Mark fielders nick Healev and Mark
By DAVID SOLOMON
with 'Newton also had same strong
gum ter,
getting
Last Thursday
c*v u it aiait i vi »> » L n. i
match between the two recently, and Schreiner was a bncup they wanted to use. The sturnick, Tom Sullivan, Mark Herendeen. Then in the second
Jay Tutungian scored, with an
VARSITY j assist going to Waily Cox.
- Jim Caruso, I Needham got one of their
Ada,ii Nisson. Mike Raymond, goal:; at 9:44 of Ihe second
Mark fielders Dick Healey and Mark
JJewtons. and the Tigers big surprise making the first match completed by McDonald became the first
responded with a 4 1 whipping lineup this year. Newton was the first doubles g * rl ® *? on boyS i , imor
over the defending State Rain halted Newton’s match team of Joe Mitchell and Steve s P° ,ts teams at South. MCROSSF
Champs. Newton was probably with Needham right before it Shulman, who beat Mike Cohen Twenty varsity letters were
the most psyched for the ended. The deluge came with and Rich Greene. The score awarded in baseball, 17 in
South match, but they kept Newton up 2-0 and second .was 6-0, 6-0. track and lacrosse, 10 in tennis
themselves up enough for a doubles winning 5-2 in the Dave Solomon then won his and nine in golf. The letter
great 4 1 win over defending third set. After a switch from third singles victory 6-2, 6-3. winners.
JJtew England Champ Fram- Lexington to Weston, and a'Tom Fentin and Matt Shreiner VARSITY BASEBALL — Ron
Ingham North in the finals. day's wait, Steve Shulman won the winning point at Burman (manager). Bill Cor-
Big Thrill served for the match, and he second doubles against micr Mark p . , , Kaitz. Bill Karol Stan Mescon,
! Newton coach George and Matt Shreiner won the h ramingham s 1 0 u g h e r xf ar k bwi rim. Jinn Oppenheim, Jack Starr.
Jessup was naturally high deciding point f r Newton. The doub.es team. The score was 6- n R ; A, k PoR l ’ Rlck Ron Maltz (manager),
from the match like everyone Tigers won 3-2. 2, 6-4. Hyman, Rick Izen, Ron Izen, junior VARSITY TEX-
t(!se from Newton, and when Rich Birmingham had a in second singles Rich Jim Kavanaugh, Bob Levine, ]jjjg Ben Cohen Dave Fine
he finally realized that what a good win over Whitney in Birmingham pulled a great E|l ‘ ot L°ew, Ken Lourie, Peter cliff Gordon, Roger Gordon
tjie whole team had waited so second singles, 8 6, 6-3. Tom upset over Jack Daley 6 4, 6-1. Miller. Ned Moan. Jon R an{ jy Grodman Chris Hanv
lpng for had happened, he Fentin won third singles 6 4, 6 And as if this win wasn't Rosenberg, Steven Schertzer.Viott, Steve Korn, Jeff Levin
commented, "I think that 1 for Newton's other point, enough, Carl Kravitz became Robbie Sharon, Russ Small, steve Le V j n Jon R ut j ey Peter
^veryone on both teams got Carl Kravitz lost first singles the first high school player to Parr .V Stone, John Tresca. Schwartz Mike Shockett Doug
>$hat they deserved. It was to Scott Parsons 6 8, 6 4, 63. win a set off Ferdi Taygan N, '* h Youn ff- Weisman'.
Unbelievable tennis, especially Joe Mitchell and Dave Solo this year. Taygan won 4-6, 6-1. I IN IO K VARSITY VARSITY TRACK —
\lhen you consider the fact mon lost their first high yj r . jessup noted that "things BASEBALL — Hal Bennett, Charley Applestoin Bruce
ttiat it was our 24th match of school doubles match in two really worked out well with Bob D'Angelo, Rich DeMichael, Brown’ A1 Frankel Howie
the season. years to a tough first doubles our doubles. Since we were Gary Edelstein, Dave Elman, prutkoff Howie Haimes Bar
; "I think the team spirit we teapi of Paul Parsons and Art able to use different- ,ack Ferrari. Andy Harris, Ly Kaplan Dave Lelohook
developed was something we Barkette combinations all year, we were phil Kramer, Tony Lombardo, 1 Li n da Jo<;b Mann
Tjevcr had in the past and it The score was 10-8,1-6, 7-5. not afraid to switch the teams Toe Quinan. Steve Rittenberg. 1 John Mason Mike McKinney’
Hurt us in previous years. This South Falls for this match.” Barry Rubin, Gary Sparr, Rich j»- ch McMahon Mark Movers'
1 thP u fiFSt T T - 1 Ca ". Thcre *? nothing like a New ton was first seed in the Ti,kin - s,evc Tresca - Jim Pagiia. Dan Pearlmanj
remember us having real Newton - Newton South match tournament, and Framingham SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Byron Ress, Matt Williams. j
Oohcsivencss as a team. to get the adrenelin flowing on was secon( ]. Fourth seed “ Paul Matsusaka, Pete JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK
' / also th ‘ nk , the <°ugh draw both sides. South had won four WeIlesley was upset by South Katzen . Rich Lynch. Bob Cor - Steve Cramer, Susan
helped us. We knew we had to of the pairs last five in the quarterfinal s3 . 2 . mier, Andy Moore. Frank Mac Gordon, Fred Hahn, Charlev
play strong tennis from the encounters, including a 3-2 win chione. Jim Sheroff, Bill Horoika. Margaret Horoika, 1
start and werent going to get in the EMass semifinals last ™ rd seed' Tartei-. Neil Zafron, Gordy Charlene LeBlanc. Dave Mark,.
any gifts. We were first seed, year, and a 3-2 upset at the bpaton by Framingham •' - m Shone _ Jon Fir2 „ r Charles Delores McDonald Dave
but had to play the toughest start of this season. Necd^ a^ared^to be Bond ' Ara Shishmanian ’ Ken Robinson. Mark Tarc'iano Jim
teams . . . Our loss to South at Solomon Wins ixeeanam appeared to be —
was in Ihe fourth
two defensive midfielders, mosfr
notably Dick Healey and Evan,
Eiblios. . *
Newton had lb e players *
seoring in double figures for
the season. Attaokman
Wally Cox led Ihe team with'
24 goals, and was followed
by midfielder Maik Keren-
deen with 21. Attaekman
Ken Friedell had 20, and
midfielders John Connolly
and Fred Whoriskey had 19
and 14, respectively.
LACROSSE STATS
A19 Newton 18, Mi'-ton 1, 1-0.
A26 Newton 11. Andover 0. 20.
[M3 Newton 5, Tabor 7, 2-1.
M5 Newton 13. Concord 1. 31.
M10 Newton 9, Rx. Latin 6, 4-1*
Newton had a 91 record M8 Newton 14, Newton So. 0,
dining the regular season. 6-1.
In the finals against
I.ongmeadow, Newton
lumped off to a 6-2 halftime
lead. John Connolly scored
twice in the first, and Paul
Ifiam hi once. Jay rutungian
mid Wally Cox si ored for
flic Tigers in the second
period.
Iyongmeadow ma n a g e d
one goal in each, hut then
rallieo with three goals in
the third period to close the
gap to 7-5. (Mark Herendeen
scored Newton's lone third
period goal) hut John Con¬
nolly Iced the game for
Newton with two goals in
the final period.
A'an Reef, Mark Wexler. Fred period, but Newton opened Newton outscored their M’.6 Newton 12, Erem. So. 4, 7-
Wickstrom, Joe Duggan, Kevin things up in the third. Mark opponents 112-31. Responsible 1.
Howard. Herendeen scored t w o for this was the tough Newton M23 Newton 8. Fram. No. 5,
VARSITY TENNIS — Mark|unassisted goals, Fred defense of Mike Ball, Peter 1.
Alttan, Mike Charness, Jim Whoriskey scored one, Wally Carvelli. Ralph Vitti and Alex M26 Newton 14, Brookline 5, 9-
Coinblatt, Ken Greene, Rich Cox scored on an assist by MacKenzie. Coach Tom l <
Herendeen, and Newton had a DePeter also praised the work J2 Newton 9, Needham 3,10-1.,
71 lead. Brian Migell and Ben of goalie Marty Berman, who J3 Newton 9, Longmea^qw 9,
Friedell scored for the Tigers had 96 saves in ten games. 111.
the beginning of the year also But nobody was about to Newton’s toughest match,
helped us. It woke us up to the stop Newton at this level. Newton competes in the State
Bianco.
Thome. Elizabeth Young.
fact that we would have to
work for our success, and we
did. We were definitely ready
to beat South the second time
around.”
Concord Falls
In the first round. Newton
Newt n was so up it was
unbelievable. Sian Mescon
managed South's only point
in first singles, when he heat
Carl Kravitz 6-3, 8-1(1, 8-f.
Mescon was tired from a
morning battle with Greg
faced Concord, a team which Hills of Wellesley.
Tournament early this week,
and in the New England
Tournament Friday and Satur¬
day.
The Tigers have a 22-2;
record so far this season — ]
Maybe it will go on for ever.'
It’s sure fun.
Dave Douglas Takes Only
NHS Place in State Meet
By DAVID SOLOMON
South Tennis Team Bows
In EMass State Tournev
By LEWIS H. FREEDMAN
Assistant Sports Editor
TRACK LEADERS — The St. Sebastian’s track team had a tine season this year L
and one of the key reasons is that they had excellent leaders. Lett to right: Coach
Fr. Mahoney, Co-Captain Peter Turck, Co-Captain John Stanton and Coach Bill;!
McGuinness. »!
Newton’s last affiliation with the track season
came with the All-Class State Meet last Saturday, and
the way it ended for South, co-captain Dave Douglas was the Tigers’ only placer.
15-3. Newton went on to He took second in the 880.
polish off Framingham This was Newton's fourth time of 1:57.1. Paul Magliocca
North, 4-1 for the Kasterni |post-season meet after a 5-3 took second in the 220 and
Massachusetts title. regular season record. In the second in the long jump. Bill
Suburban League meet on May Fulton was second in the high
Last June when a 14-year-old 20, the Tigers placed third hurdles. Jim Shaw placed third
freshman from Framingham with 38 points. Brockton won in the long jump and third in
It turns out that Newton South tennis coach Bob N'/rth scared the living with 73 points, and Wey- the 100. Bob Carleo also took a
Franke was right all along. He felt his team would be daylights out of Lincoln-Sud mouth S. was next with 63 third, in the two-mile. Other
8 contender for the Dual County League title and had bury ’ s John InRai ' d <thcn on P° ints - Following Newton Newton placers were Gary
fill outside chance of defending its state sehnnlhnv hls way ,0 his rccord third were Weymouth N.. Rindge Fagelman fifth in the discus, . _
title Rut he didn’t think the rlnh cmild .rr. .,11 I ! strai S ht championship) before Tech. Waltham, Arlington and Dave Douglas fifth in the tri four years old. It has no track Nichols 55
d go all the way losing j n the semi Finals of the Brc-okline. in that order. I pie jump, Bill Seaward tied facilities and must use the St Sebastian's 94, Belmont
ajnni . 1 ciicin . state singles tourney experts Newton's only first was by for fifth in the high jump, Boston College track for pra- Hill 36
. . ''““ Newton South The second doubles duo of predicted that Ferdi Taygan Douglas in the 880. He had a j 0 h n Womboldt and Peter'dice. Despite these limitations, i St. Sebastian's 84, Blue Hills
relinquished its hold on the Cornhlatt and Kaitz, though, WO uld inherit Ingard's mantle , |Fair tied for fourth in the pole over 35 boys have been 47
state tennis title, falling to joined Mescon in the defeat an< i mos t likely duplicate his \p\iinil Fasl vault, Bob Womboldt fourth regulars on the squad and the St. Sebastian's 68, Malden
arch-rival Newton High, 4 1. in column on the wrong end of a f ea t. 1 jin the low hurdles, and Mark record this year has been very Catholic 54
the semi-finals of the Eastern 4-6, 6-4. 6-2 score to leave the Q . , T h f I Rpcii 11 a Seligman fourth in the javelin, successful - 8 wins, 2 losses. SENIORS
match knotted at 2-2. i._ ./J J! . Vg .l.A “? ' re i ay team also finished The coaching staff is led by Peter Turck, Jamaica Plain,
Newton East's Minor and fourth |Mr. William M c G i n n e s s . Co-captain
St. Sebastian' f s Track
Team Has W Year
St. Sebastian’s Country Day School has less lihan
two hundred students in its high school section — with
no athletic scholarships and no post graduates.
Its (rack program Is only I St. Sebastian's 76, Browne &
.=*
Massachusetts tourney.
The Lions entered
the
One yaar later Taygan
I removed the first obstacle
The deciding point was earn- blocking that course. He is
tourney with a 13-2 mark after e(] „ oppenheim and Starr, now™ 1 af l^yeara^f '*** ”ln the Class A Trials on May assisted by Fr. Mahoney and! John Stanton, Newton. Co
finishing second in the Dual h V , h k frnm u. 1 ? played on May 29. In the Farm 2 ; Newton had several Mr. David Moran. Peter Turck captain
County League, but were not fi r set defi ett to taii^t woof Uague ,he Eastp, ' n Lea K up qualifiers. Jim Shaw and Pete of Jamaica Plain and John Ted Cronin, Jamaica Plain
rated as one of the seeded ho/own ei vinningL ^ H Cham ' l ° n ' ^ lV0n 0VPr ,hp Southern League taxman in the 100. Paul Stanton of Newton wc
teams. Those honors went to ^ earned that t, tie on Memnri.1 ... -
Nowton, (Suburban League
tit]ist) Framingham North,
(the defending Eastern Mass,
champ), Weston (Dual County
League champ) and Wellesley.
The paths of Newton High Day by outplaying Win- The players were as follows: tO^'lToie^igh hurdles” Boh
and Newton South in- Chester s Phil Kadesch, 6-4, 6-3. Eastern League - Adam Hersh, Womboldt in the low hurdles
Newton South s number one Michael Kasten, Nathan anil Dave Douglas in the 880.
Stan - -
variably cross in the state
tennis tournament. Back in
1967 when Newton South
sophomore Bill Karol followed
suit in second singles, 6-2, 6-1.
The Lions came out of singles
play with two of three possible
points when Mike Charness
fell. 3-6, 6-4. 7-5.
The doubles matches were
hard fought,especially the first
DEFEAT ATTLEBORO
South’s victory
South repeated it topped
Newton. 5-0 in the Eastern
semi-finals. Again last June
the Lions met the Tigers in
the semi-finals. And again
Newton South came out on
top. by a 3-2 count.
Ths time Newton got to the
seeded. | Fisher, Micheat Freedman, 100.
Mescon moved to this David Leppo and Joey Ryan. TRACK RUNDOWN
captains.
1972 Varsity Track Record
8-2
. -- - -- - ---- - . St. Sebastian's 54, Governor
player . Stan Mescon was Ostrom, David Goldman, Only three Newton players Dummer 68
. ...__„. . Taygans victim in the semi- Michael Mutter, Greg Casten, placed in Ihe Class! St. Sebastian's 84, Blue Hills
The round of 16 presented 'lainied its first state title finals. Mescon. the top seed in Philip Silverman, David Wing. Championship meet two days
no difficulty for the netrnen. ‘‘laimed its first stl'.e title Region IV swept through that Brian Striar, Robert later. Dave Douglas was
The South squad easily ,he Lions ,M,at ,hp T ' KPrs for division ,0 rcach the {inal Lafreniere, Chuck Popper, second in the 880. and
downed Attleboro, 4-1. Number bo,b ,he Eastern Mass, and round of 16, where he was not Harry Raphael, Andrew Peter Waxman was fifth in the
one singles player Stan Mescon All-Slate crowns, both times ’ '
erased his foe, 6-1, 7-5, and hv l' 1 s «'ores. In 1968 when
round, where he outpointed Mgr. Peter Castellanos, April 18 Newton 67 2 3
Mansfield's Steve Corey, 7-6. Coaches. Roger Lafreniere, Weymouth North 72 13 0-1
6-4 and joined select com- Glen Casten & Den Brooks. April 20 Newton ,Q1 "
pany for the quarterfinals. Southern League - Jeff Ulin, 1 ‘ n K ton 1- 1
the final group of pighl in- Michael Stein, Peter easier. May 2 Newton 80‘i
eluded Taygan, Kadesch, [Ronald Grenon, Michael 5'Pi 2-1
Greg Hill* of Wellesley, Traister, Jeff Grab. Paul Mav 10 Newton 105 Cam-
Steve Gallagher of Lex- jRosenfeld, Anthony bp ' dge ^ a, ‘ n 31
doubles battle. Jim Oppenheim senu-finMs by topping Con ington. Chris Whitney ct Chiarvelottive Robert Liebman May 1 1 N ^ ton
and Jack Starr struggled to a '•wd-Carlisle and Needham. Needham. Rich Birmingham Billy Raymond Jimmy Cohpn, Brookline 31 a *-4 _
tough 7-5. 68. 6-2 decision Jim The ,wo wins Kave the Tigers of Newton and Paul Robert Weiss, Robert
Cornbtatt and Rich Kaitz col- a 202 coming up Schimelfengg of Bedford. Steinberg. Robert Beldon and
lected the fourth point in sec- a K ainst South. One of the two who Mescon lost to once this [Richard DeRosa. Mgr. Bill
ond doubles. losses was to old nemesis year. Stein, Coaches. Joel F.
Newton South in the first mat-, He didn't have to face him. Rosenfeld, Joe Garb and Ron
ch of the season, 3-2. [though, as Hills ousted the,Grenon.
At ' The time had come to blot Whaler entiy in straight sets. In the Minor 1 ^,^ the
79’a Ar-
Waltham
108 >
47
St. Sebastian's 54, St. Paul’s
61
St. Sebastian's 54, Milton
Academy 47
St. Sebastian's 79, Boston
Latin 61
St. Sebastian's 66, Thayer
Academy 65
May 16 Nowton 49
Weymouth South 90 4-2
May 18 Newton 93 Rindge
Tech 5-2
May 20 Nowton 55'i
Brockton 84'4 5-3
Nick Fulham, Wellesley
Hills
John May, Newton
Bill Shue. Concord
Gary Eichorn. Framingham
Mark O’Malley, Newton
Ned Stanton. Waltham
Jim Coogan, Scituate
Bill McDonald, Waltham
JCNIORS *
At Comeau. BrooHinc
Vin Gandolfo, Newton Ce
ntre
John McGoldrick, Wellesley
Boh Cronin, Weston
Bill Cronin, Dedham
Dan May, Newton
Dick Mulroy, Wellesley Hills
Doug Shaw, Watertown
Bill Ablondi, Newton Centre
Tom Feeney, Brighton
Paul Arnot, Wellesley Hills
SOPHOMORES
Stove McCue, Belmont
Bill Ricci. Jamaica Plain .
Paul King, Brighton
John Mulroy, Wellesley Hills
Gary Grady, Boston
Dick McLaughlin, Jaraatc
Plain
Bob Joyce. W. Newton l : '
Dave Walsh, Lexington
FRESHMEN
Chris Harney, Waban
Tony Reale, Dedham
John Schulte, Milton
Charlie Cousins, Wellesley
Dick Murphy, Wellesley
Boh Shue. Quincy
Bob Monahan. Milton
At Dandrow. Milton
Jim Doonan, Milton
Rick Curtin (Mgr,),]
Waltham
1972 New Records for School !
Shot Put. Peter Turck, 42'5" ,
H.S. Discus, Peter Turck,!
129'2"
College Discus, Peter Turck,'
113’ ll-'i”
880, John Stanton, 2:08.4 !
70 Yd. High Hurdle, John.'
Sianton. 11.1
Javelin, Edward Cronin, J
159'4”
Pole Vault, John May 11 ft.!
One Mile, Richard Mulroy,!
4:47
Two Mile, John McGoldrick,;
10:35
Triple* Jump, Mark O’Malley,•
32' 8-'i”
880 Relay. E. Cronin. E.1
Stanton, N. Fulham. P. King,;
1:38.4
♦lehmn ndvanroH „i.,u . 1 ne ume naa conie 10 ulul ...- --“-“-i in me Minor Leagu.
the quarterfinals Despite *a out b »d memories of the dis- Taygan eliminated_Galllagher, Pacific Coasst League won
disheartening loss hv Mescon tant and reccnt P ast - An(1 for Kadcsch erased B'™ingham over the International League
tiZ ZZZJ U^L U Z C Z once the Lions did not have off 27 . 7 . The players were as
underdog
Wellesley, 3-2,
match spread over two da vs
Lions upset rn0URb in reser ve to raise to Whitney, 6-2, 6-2. _
lermic {he TiRCrs , cha i] en gc. The Kadesch upset Hills in one j av Podolsky,
Mescon dropped a wicked result was a 41 'unaway | sprn i i ; flnal u an d^Mes C on had the KoS owsky. Craig
battle with Greg Hills. Hills, triumph for Newton
the second-seeded player in the • Stan Mescon put South g _ 0 g o
state individual tournament! onl - v point on the board by '
follows: Pacific Coasit League
Richard
... ., _ , -... -„ Sumbert,
unstoppable Taygan to con M ike Hernandez. Tim Ostrum
•s. tcnd ^th.Hecouidn'tandfeil. John Signore, Jerry
I MacDonald. Andy Hite, Steven
[recently from the
, College of Pharmacy
Holyoke. They are:
from a 7-5 first-set loss, he
righted himself and reeled off
6-2, 6-4 sets.
Charness bounced back from
his third singles loss versus
Attleboro to record the easiest
win of the day, 6-0, 8-6
Dave Solomon and Joe
Mitchell, 6-4, 6-2 and Steve
Shulman and Matt Schreiner,
6-0, 6-3, were toppling
Oppenheim and
Cornbtatt and
t Shapiro. Jeff Segal, Bobby
the Marcovitch. Steven Kosowky,
ees Richard Shone and Pau]
Hampden DeLuca. Mgr. Phil Shapiro,
ln Coach Tom Paulini Interna-
L ,, , „ , lional League - Bruce Ber-
p hi t p
of 54 Sheldon Rd. Newton, a , Bois Vert, Doug Jackson. Bra"
° f ^ P ^!r eparat0ry Ismolar, Michael Cooper,
Charles Slack, Mark Fisher,
Mike Fein, Ralph Sherman,
Starr ami |53 Pine Crest Rd., Newton Paul Sternb erg and Giily
Kaitz In j Center, an alumnus of Newton jRavtv. Mgr. Ed LaOorcia,
out pointed his scrappy op- «' d 8' n R out Carl Kravitz, 6-3. 8 residents from
ponent, 14-12,6-4. 10. 6-4. But the Lions copped... i nts tiom
y _. Newtons received degrees Richard
Every match was very close onl > one othor sct - — initnara
and the outcome of each pair- Rich Birmingham, 6-4, 6-3,
ing and the tea incontest was and Tom Fentin, 7-5, 2-6, 6-2,
in continuous doubt. Karol chopped down Bill Karol and
captured the second singles; Mike Charness in the other
match. After coming back two singles matches while
School in Cambridge.
Maurice E. Carlin, son of
Benjamin and Ethel Carlin of
ST. SEBASTIAN'S TRACK TEAM — The St. Sebas¬
tian's track team has had a fine season this year
compiling an 8-2 mark and considering that tho
track program is only four years old it is quite a
feat. First row, left to right: R. Murphy, R. Cronin,
J. Mulroy, D. Walsh, R. Shue, R. Monahan, C. Cous¬
ins, A. Reale, P. King. Second row: R. Mulroy, V/.
doubles events. And that's 1 South High School.
Coach, Neil Schwartz.
Ablondi, I. Coogan, G. E;chorn, W. Stone, N. Ful¬
ham, J. May, Co-Captains P. Turck and J. Stanton,
M. O'Malley, E. Stanton, V. Gar.dolfo, D. Shaw.
Third row: Coach Bill McGinr.ess, A. Comeau, E.
Cronin, J. McGoldrick, P. Amot, W. Cronin, D. May,
R. Joyce, V/. Ricci, R. McLaughlin, S. McCue, T.
Feeney, Coach Fr. Mahoney._
N E W T O N GRA PHIC
130 Camp Fire Girls
Earn Ranks, Awards
RADIATOR
ENCLOSURES
from 9.95 and up
ALLIED WALLPAPER CO.
CENTRE ST . JAMAICA FLAW
522-1280 r £ I r ,\£. 522-1680
and a 4th candle, for
friendship, was lit by Karen 1
English.
Service Awards were
presented by Mrs. Irving
Backman, local service'
...... chairman. The following Camp
In an imaginatively planned past year. The ceremonial was Fire G , r , s had completed at
Grand Council Fire held June 1 at | he Bo '' en least 25 hours of service and
Ceremonial, nearly 130 Newton School, and is the first of two recejved the award . Rob j n
Camp Fire Girls received such ceremonies planned for A „ cn Joan Backman Lj sa
ranks and awards for which Newton Camp Fire Girls in Baker lq,-, Behrman. Beckie
they have been working this Mrs. Henry Hall, local sullen, Suzanne Casey
■ _ _ ■ __ ----- program chairman. Barbara Cohen, Susan
The Camp Fire Banner, held cullison. Stacey D a 11 i n,
by Rachel Camber and Debra Elizabeth Doherty. Molly
Salomon, led the procession. Doherty, Janet Donoghue,
The traditional candles of Alison Edwards. Eileen
work, health and love were lit Goodman, Merrell Green, Kate |
bv Felicia Ollivierre, Ruth Greene, Carolyn Hal!, Shari
_ Rudnick and Merrell Green; Heier, Nancy Hochberger, i
; Robin Hurwitz, Lisa Kaufman, |
I Nancy King, Kim Macauley,
Anne McKinnon. Susan
Murray, Catherine Newton,
Leslie Newton, Carrie
Papastavrou, Leslie Pollock,
Susan Rifkin, Christina Regan.
Melissa Rubin, Andrea Satin,
Jennifer Sawln, Judy
Schaechter, Susan Schreibman,
Lynda Seletsky, Sabra Seyer,
l Janet Shiffman, Susan
j Stepakoff, Ellen Wasserman,
Roberta Weiner and Ann
I White.
j Discovery Club Girls (junior
I high) completing 40 hours of
_ J service and receiv
Nancy Grodberg, Lisa Hurley, Framson. Randi Goldstein, Yf»a|*c nc Ktl |)((i
* NEWTON FACTORY STORE J and Kathy Simmons. Betsy James, D 0 n " a * abb ‘. Ciand road F(?r HnWlX FlUld
"jk Horizon Club Girls (high Parkhurst. Lisa Regan and sk>, of 17 Upland road j
Jr school) completing 50 hours of Lisa Zolli; Mrs. Preston Waban. spiritual leader o The Newton and Needham
J service and receiving the Pollock. Dorothy Barry. Gay Temple' Sinai, Brookline, wi Police So tball Teams wl 1 play
* award were: Heid, Blau, Davis. He.aine Green, Melissa -leb ? te the 20th anniversary a benefit. gameion Friday;
The company that brought
you warmer winters**
is the one to see for
cooler summers!
with Airtemp air conditioning.
White Fuel
00 Eas
&
CORPORATION • 900 East First St., Boston* Tel. 268-4500
AuTMoaizro Aumw* of>tu
w
Mk
OPENS BRIGHTON BANCH BANK — R .bbon-cutting at the opening of the Bright¬
on branch of the City Bank and Trust Company at 2193 Commonwealth Ave.,
corner of Lake St. In photo, left to right: Rubin Epstein, president of the bank; Rab¬
bi Samuel Chiel, of Temple Emanuel, Newton; Mayor Theodore D. Mann ot
Newton; Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, S.J., president of Boston College; and Robert
0- Crane, treasurer, Commonwealth of Massachusetts. _
iving the 'Bowen School) Mrs. Robert | ‘7ft
Baseman. Cohen. Heidi Cohen. Dawn UCICUI aica
Newt oil Need.
Police Play
Thursd ay, Jun e 8, 1972
Warren Wins
Junior High
Traek Title
Page Twenty-On#
Seventh grader Howard
Silverstein of Warren
established a new city and
school record in the 220 yard
dash with a 26.7.
Eighth grader Jo* n
• Oyer 100 boys participated, wuijams of Warren
establish*
Friday in Newton’s City-wide , ..
junior high Track and Field «* a schoo > and cit y record ‘ n
Competition at Newton High the 440 yard dash with a 57.5£
School. i A weeks ninth grader tidd
The Warren Junior High the long jump record with
Team coached by Luther Man 18’llVi"
ning and Gary Elliott swept to A Bigelow eighth grader
its 13th victory in 16 years of; established a new city record
competition.
Warren Junior High 96.5,
Bigelow 79. Weeks 69, Day 31.5
and Meadowbrook 16.
Ninth grader Arthur
Murphy of Warren established
a new city record in the 1
mile run 4.56.
Seventh grader David
Freudenberger of Warren
broke the city and school
record for the >i mile run with
1.04.
mile with 2.30.
CLAY CHEVROLET
COMPLETE AUTO BODY
REPAIRS & PAINTING
— Collision Estimates —
Bl 4-5620
431 Wisklngton $1, Newton Corner
k&
(HUDSON.
WHY PAY MORE? COMPARE & SAVE!
FAMOUS
HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS
Available At
HUBBARD DRUG CO.
425 Centre Street, Newton
244-3700
% SAVE TIME! SAVE POSTAGE!
COR. OF BRIDGE tr PLEASANT STREETS
WATERTOWN. (Opposite Scrub-A-Dub>
SPORTSWEAR b DRESSES * SB
JUNIOR & MISSES' SIZES (HALF SIZES, T00>: ^ r._^ o—v-i- «.w~ vices tomorrow night (Friday,,Newtonville, for the Jimmy
FAMOUS MAKER BRANDS AT
PRICES YOU'LL LOVE
OPEN MON.-FRI. 9:30-9; SAT. TO 5
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
ONE DOLLAR OFF PURCHASE OF 510.00 OR MORE
WITH THIS AD. GOOD THRU JUNE 17, 1972.
+ and Linda Willis. Cathy Seasholes, Sabra Seyer,,
I <*»«- "eye then lit to Michele Skerry and Sharon Ru^vSior’ came to border to build up receipts
XI symbolize eight laws of the Sussman. Temple Sinai nine years ago f or the Jimmy Fund, each
"f Camp Fire Girls. Candles were (Hyde School) Mrs. Peter from Fa i rmoU nt Temple where team will offer for sale,
B * by Mrs.^Robert Grodherg’s Morehouse. Cynthia Aiiis..held the post of Associate managers’ and coaches’ pos
~ ~ ‘ o that he served jtions to any Interested
nai B’rith Hillel business or sports-minded
the Universities p CIS on.
AIR-SEA-LAND TOURS
World Wide Specialists in
GROUP VACATIONS, INCENTIVE
AND CONVENTION TRAVEL
Call GATEWAY WORLD VACATIONS, Inc.
at 617-419-4100 or write to
161 Highland Ave,, Needham Heights, Mass. 02194
Please Note!
ft
An
A\)
HOURS TO CALL
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
DEPARTMENT
329-4040
MONDAY - TUESDAY
8:311 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
WED., THURS. & FRI.
8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
SATURDAY
“Your Friendly Ad Taker Is
Waiting to Hear from You”
8:30 A.M. TO 4:30 PJt
DIAL 329-4040
TUESDAY DEADLINE
Jenny Julian
Simmons.
and
Kathy Kendal!. Anne Morehouse, 0 f Virginia and Illinois. , officer Gerry’ Marchand of
Leslie Newton, Dina Pearlman, A graduate of Brooklyn Col- Newton and officer John Lupo
Indian symbolism plays an Rebecca Saltzer, Karen Waud lege, Rabbi Rudavsky re- of Need ham. the promoters of
important part in the Camp and Debra Weinstein. Iceived a Master of Hebrew | the affair off er a man ager’s
Fire program, and it high-j , 0 ak Hill) Mrs. Leonard Literature from the Jewish position at a fair price of
lighted this ceremonial a s well. Heier. Robin Allen. Lisa Baker, Institute of Religion, and a $15 00 and firs t and third base
Mrs. Preston Pollock’s 4th Sandra Cohen. Stacev Dallin, Master of Arts in Philosophy coaching positions at $10.00
grade girls (Bowen School) shari Heier, Na ncy from the Umvers ‘ ty °” 1Unols ’ each. Base umpire positiins
wrote a story describing their Hochberger. Robin Hurwitz. The recipient of a Guggen- an? a)so availablei and , he only
recent overnight camping trip, Lauren Leavitt. S u s a n hel ™ Fe ] lo "' s £ ip f °r a .- vcar requirement is that each
and presented it most artfully, Schreibman. Susan Stepakoff. s * udy M^Tahhi P e,son have an honest ,nterest
in Indian sign language. Ann white and Alison Je ™ sal , em I ,n 1 , a ~r in the Jimmy Fund.
: : The girls were: Dorothy Wintman Rudavsky is presently at Interested persons may con
( Barry. Gay Davis, Helaine Thirty-five 5th grade girls “Jjjf,. Sereitv^ tact ° fficer Marchand at
/.Green, Melissa Hernandez, received the rank of Wood B randels Inuers -'Newton Police Department, or
j Julie Miller. Leslie Pollock. Gatherer: (Bowen School) Ann Morehouse Robin ° fficer Lupo at Needham
Phyllis Rosenberg. Cathy M rs. F. Lee Walker. Sara Hu rwitz and Lorilee Walker. Pol ; ce P^TT m ,
Sabra Seyer. Br eda. Jane Cooper. Katherine “ - *. Marcha,d and Lu P° wil1 a,s0
EXTERIOR REMODELING
ROOFING —New or Old
GUTTERS — Seamless Aluminum
SIDING — Vinyl - Aluminum or Red Cedar
PAINTING — Any Exterior
WILLIAM J. CLOSE
— 30 Year* Experience —
31 Paeella Drive 329-1777
Hitche ft Cabinet*
Complete Remodeling Service
• BATHROOM VANITIES •
• Seasholes, o«.um ovy er, Breda, Jane Cooper. Katherine Mnsir was provided bv flutes , ...
( Michele Skerry and Sharon Dunne. Carolyn Hall. Marion 35**5 ^
SuSSman ‘ Kirshin ’ Frances L^dquist, :, oan Backman and Lorilee Jimmy Fund
Two Indian dances were Carol McCarthy, Kim Seaborn waiter, and a tom-tom. ifunds are lor tne Jimmy *una.
performed, the "Stick Dance,” and Lorilee Walker. j Mrs. M. Schaechter’s 5th c d l .1 li
displaying considerable skill (Hyde Schooli Mrs. Clark grade group from Mason Rice Summer Basketball
and coordination, by the 6th Saw in, Deborah ^ Alexander, was the chorus. League For Girls
grade group (Hyde School) of Carolyn Artin, Mary Doherty. Sharing the role of Mistress The Newton Recreation
Mrs. Harlon Willis: Joni Susan Freidus, Nancy King, 0 f Ceremonies were Horizon Department announced.that it
Caron, Leslie Cohen, Catherine Cynthia Manthei, Catherine club Girls Heidi Blau, Trudy Will be starting a summer
CUSTOM MANUFACTURER OF
FORMICA and WOOD CABINETS
Daly. Karen O’Connor. Lynda Newton, Catherine Samson, Manson, Lydia
Seletsky and Beth Willis. Jennifer Sawin, Janet Salow, Barbara
Carolyn Hall, from the 5th Shiffman and Catherine Waud. Lynn Vermilyea
grade group of Mrs. F. Lee (Mason Rice) Mrs. Moselio Willis.
Walker (Bowen School) Schaechter, Peta Alexander,! Assisting
Milne. Jill basketball league for girls who
Shumsker, are in 6th, 7th. and 8th grades,
and Linda The league will start June 26
and will be limited to eight
Mrs. Hall in teams. Roster deadlines will be
EST. 1935
DEDHAM CABINET SHOP, INC.
918 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY (REAR)
RTE. 1, DEDHAM
326-4090
performed the "Eagle Dance.” Rachel Camber, Pam Ferris,! preparation of the ceremony June 12.
The dance tells the story of the Jessica Kovar, Debra Salomon,'were Mrs. David Blau. Mrs. This first eight teams to
eagle from birth to death,and Judy Schaechter, Amy Robert Edwards, Mrs. George register on or before June 12
was performed in an eagle Silberstein and P a 111 MacDonald. Susan MacDonald, will comprise the league,
head piece and an arm- Suyemoto. Mrs. Preston Pollock, Mrs. Managers interested should
covering of many feathers. She (Oak Hill) Mrs. Manuel Moselio Schaechter and Mrs.j contact Fran Towle im-
was accompanied on the tom-Flicop, Jane Feigenson. Jackie Harlon Willis. I mediately, 969-3171.
tom by her father. Fishman, Lisa Flicop, Ilisa
Both Indian dances had the Koocher, Kim Levin, Linda
driving, accelerating beat that Rothman, Ruth Rudnick and
i accounts for much of the Emily Stein.
Jifith fltienue
Is now
interviewing
SECURITY
GUARDS
Prudential Center, Boston, Mass.
Telephone 262*8500
SECURITY IS OUR BUSINESS
AND IT SHOULD BE YOURS
Now with the warm weather upon us. we spend
more time away from our homes.
Peace of mind and a sense of security are being
demande.d by you, the public.
We of the SENTRY ALARMS CO. believe you
deserve the security you demand.
For the first time leasing is available by the
month.
Enjoy your summer vacation without worry.
Call us for an obligation free home demonstration.
&
SENTRY ALARMS CO., INC.
Automatic Burglary & rirc Protection
335 BOYLSTON STREET
NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. 02159
965-0999
excitement in the dancing; and
all the girls captured this
feature, giving exciting,
gripping performances.
Mrs. George MacDonald,
chairman of the Camp Fire
town committee, gave special
recognition to those adults and
girls who have been members;
for 3, 5. 7 and 10 years.
Receiving awards for 5
years were Mrs. David Blau,
Mrs. Robert Edwards, Mrs.
Irving Rubin. Mrs. Max
Shumsker. Mrs. Elaine
Springer and Mrs. Edwin
Weiner; Heidi Blau. Nancy
Grodberg. Meg Herrnstadt and
Laura Ludwig.
Receiving recognition for 7
years of membership were:
Trudy Manson. Barbara
Shumsker, Lynne Vermilyea
and Marisssa Williams. Both
Mrs. MacDonald and her
daughter, Susan, were
presented with recognition for
10 years of membership, as
was Lydia Milne.
Rank awards were then
presented to the girls by their
Camp Fire Guardians. Forty -
five 4th grade girls earned the
rank of Trail Seeker. The girls
and their guardiars are;
When new expenses arrive unexpectedly-
Thirty - five 6th grade girls
received the rank of Fire
Maker: (Bowen School) Mrs.
Thomas Regan. Kathleen
Barn,’, Barbara Cohen
Cathieen Cooper. Susan
Murray, Felicia Ollivierre and
Christina Regan; Mrs.
Bradbury Seasholes, Emily
Kaplan, Laura Seasholes and
Cris Taylor.
(Davis School) Mrs. Irving
Rubin, Suzanne Casey. Susan
Cullison, Alison Edwards,
Kate Greene, Kim Macauley,
Carrie Papastavrou and Me¬
lissa Rubin.
(Hyde School) Mrs Matthias
Comerford, Kathy Brauneis
Kathleen Comerford andi
Karen English; Mrs. Harlon
'Willis, Joni Caron, Leslie
Cohen, Catherine Daly, Karen
O'Connor, Lynda Seletsky and
Beth Willis.
(Oak Hill School) Mrs.
Irving Backman, Joan
Backman, Lori Behrman,
Eileen Goodman, Merrill
Green, Lisa Kaufman, Karen
Leavitt, Susan Rifkin. Andrea
Satin, Ellen Wasserman and
Roberta Weiner.
The ceremonial candles were
extinguished by Jessica Kovar,
' T
sr-a
PLASTIC
TRASH BAGS
BOX OF
100 BAGS
$*95
plus 12c tax
1. BUY IN BULK
2. ORDER BY PHONE
3. QUALITY GUARANTEED
30 GALLON TRASH BARREL SIZE
INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH
$
HEAVY
DUTY
BAG
HOLDER
1.96
FREE HOME DELIVERY IN NEWTON ( COLUMBIA POLY PACK
a pa j ( 134 SPARK STREET
CALL L ( BROCKTON, MASS.
Reserve Credit can keep
you on your feet.
Even if you have planned carefully, your bills
can suddenly multiply, and you may find it
necessary to arrange for a loan through Norfolk's
All Purpose Bank Plan,
With the Reserve Credit feature of the All
Purpose Bank Plan, you'll be able to write your¬
self a loan any time you need it. This means
that we set up a personal line of credit for you.
Then whenever you need .more money than you
have on hand, you simply fill out a transfer
form, and mail it to us. We deposit the amount
you require in your checking account, and you
can write your own personal checks to meet
your needs. It's that easy and there's no charge
for Reserve Credit until you use it.
Come in to any of our 32 neighborhood of¬
fices and talk with us about the All Purpose
Bank Plan and its Reserve Credit account. You
never know when your expenses might triple.
Norfolk County Trust Company
the bank that really knows how to help people!
■ Me ohUlEDl C**—
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Sealers Are Friends Of
\ Gmsumers and Merchants
If you’re a housewife, you
know that a yard is roughly
• the length between your chin
• and your fingertips extended.
! After all, the original yard
measure are in the consumer’s
favor to the detriment of the
merchant. and everyone'
deserves a fair deal.
“We protect everybody when
» measure was decreed by King we protect the buyer and seller
I Henry the First to be the both.” says Sealer Bowen,
I length between his nose and "and this is important for a
who thumb of his outstretched one-third ounce error (two per
Arm. 'cent) on a scale making 100
. But if you're Sealer of weighings a day for 300 days
..Weights J. Wilis Bowen of the i n a year, at $1 a pound, I
■ City of Newton, or his Deputy; multiplies out an error of $625
•/Scaler Robert E. Silver, a yard i n such year. If the. scale is
’Is exactly 36 inches, no more : f aS it the loss is that of the
’.and no less; Sealer Bowen and consumer, if slow the loss is
Deputy Sealer Silver are the that of tlhe merchant."
•'.guardians of weights and -Qur function is to assure
'.measures for the City of that equity prevails,” he
-Newton. states. The customer has a
A Sealer by tradition puts right to expect that the pro-
.his seal of approval on duct will be as much as
weighing and measuring specified by the amount
devices in commercial usage, designated. The manufacture
and a seal of approval is not er an( j merchant recognizes
•bestowed lightly. Newton s an obligation to meet the
■Sealer favors a quotation from .specified quantity, for there
Leviticus, Chapter 19: "\ou are f ew things which cause
. -shall do no wrong in judge- greater dissatisfaction to a
ment, in measures of weight, consumer than to believe he
or length, or quantity. \ou bas not received true measure
shall have just balances, just f or his purchase. From a
Weights.” [merchant’s viewpoint
If you’re a grocer, and these shortwe-ight selling by a
officials find your five pound competitor provides a means
•sacks of potatoes weigh less for price cutting through an
than five pounds, you’re in unfair trade practice."
trouble. The manufacturer and
If you're a butcher, in- merchant have constraints if
eluding the tare weight of a;they are to be successful,
cardboard platter at steak Such constraint is one of corn-
prices, you’d better shape up. petition with others who
If you think that Scaler make or sel1 similar products
for
s In Outstanding
; Thursday, June 8, 1972
Page Twenty-Five
m
—%
IXW
.. .j . ceptionally meritorious service daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
;\ll* fOrCC Llllt from July 1968 through June James A. Saunders of 211
Technical Sergeant Joseph 19 ™. Adams St., Newton,
of
P. McGarry, son
Mrs.
The 2167th was cited for,
Patrick J. McGarrv of 9 Ray attaining one of the finest
mond Place, West Newton, is a maintenance records within
member of a squadron which the S |obal A,r torce Com '
has earned the U.S. Air Force munications Sen-ice while
Outstanding Unit Award. providing support vital to
Sergeant McCarry i 3 a con units of U.S. Air Force in
munications supervisor with Europe,
the 2167th Communications The sergeant will wear a
Squadron at Chicksands RAF distinctive ribbon to mark h.s
Station, England. The unit affiliation with the squadron
received the award for ex Sergeant McGarry, a 195-
- graduate of Our Ladys High
Rep. Linskv g?- atlended Curry Co1 '
At Newton H.S. His wife ' LouisCl is thc
HOT TOP
DRIVEWAYS
PROMPT INSTALLATIONS
Free Fstinmte*
329-4621
WELLESLEY
CONTRACTING •
COMPANY
MEMORIAL DEDICATION — Mrs. William D. Lane, left, of West Newton, unveils
the plaque dedicating the Dean's Suite at the Northeastern University School
of Law to her late husband, a Boston re al estate developer. Mr. Lane was a
cum laude graduate of Northeastern Law School an da member of the Mass.
Bar Association. Also shown are Asa S. Knowles, Northeastern President; and the
two daughters of the late Mr. Lane and M rs. Lane, Ellen and Janice.
Our Lady’s Graduate
Outstanding at B. U.
Festival Sunday
j
To Be at Newton
On June 1 Representative
Martin A. Linsky of Brookline
visited Newton High School,
and spoke to Mrs. Gail Stein's
American History class on the
topic of legislative reform.
Linsky urged that the public
take an interest in politics and
demand that their politicians
“talk straight to their
constituents."
Linsky answered questions
posed by students regarding
busing, amnesty, and reform
of the present drug laws.
Martin Linsky, Assistant
Minority Leader in the
Massachusetts House, is a
candidate for Congress in the
Fourth District.
AMERICAN CAMPS INTERNATIONAL^]
Six European Camps Specializing in Outdoor Acti-.
vities of Country. Study in Language and Culture-
Trips to Neighboring Cities.
CALL: 491-1625 AFTER 4 P.M.
NEWTONVILLE COIN-OP |
329 WALNUT STREET, NEWTONVILLE
""double “Load" "coin •'op Try Tle aner
16 POUNDS ...
Every Day
* 3.50
— FREE PARKING IN THE REAR —
HOURS; 6.00 A.M. - 10 P.M. — SEVEN DAYS
L^i
Dino Delicata of Newton/ Cooperative Program
would rather not dwell on his Bimini, Bahamas. The month -
career as a long program, which com-
I The day-long Charles River
in Festival this coming Sunday
will feature five
Bowen sounds like the answer and compete for t h e undergraduate career as along program, which com- p V|,, ‘ ls al ,be Auburndale
to a consumer's prayers, customer's favor. These com student leader, ecology activist pleted its second course this ParK ;
you're right, but Newton's two petitive forces do not allow a and sometime marine biologist January, is administered by Taking place there on
weights and measures officials manufacturer or merchant to at Boston University. the American Museum of Sunday will be: continuous pic-
are the friends of the consistently pack more than That part of his life ended Natural History and includes nicking throughout the day;
merchant, and the manufac- is specified on the label Sunday (May 21). he ex-students from BU, Tufts, continuous environmental ex-
turcr, too. because many If one docs, a distinct loss of plained, when he received his Brandeis and Dowling. ThT SP Q ns ?', _ by tbe
discovered errors in weight or P rofit is incurred; a profit B.S. degree in biology and his With his fiancee, Delicata Audubon society: Scuba di-
^ 3 =-^ which is necessary in support fiancee, Pamela Crosset of joined a pilot interdisciplinary ” nR cxnihition sponsored by
/ of the manufacturer’s research Cincinnati, received the B. A. project at the New England _' ton Uivars , . b at ,? f :3 °
DISCOUNT OIL and development programs for degree in psychology at BU’s Aquarium in the summer of 'junT/Hieh^Staal JJSd
wvwu ‘ u WI4i improving that product or Commencement exercises. 1971. The program, now called J “ m ° r ”' gh ®“* e . Ba "“
other new products and < Tm always ]ooklng for new Arts Environmental Sciences ™ Ensembl . e at 230
services, and to the merchant things to do, considering Original Projects, will be ;; OA ”_
. 15 *
Per
Gallon
Save SR.00 on 200 Gals.
"Quality You Can
Trust"
24-Hour Burner Sen-ice
PORT OIL C0RP.
926-3097
services, ana io tne mercnani thin g S t o do. considering original projects, will bcj.,.)-
money which allows him to systems and finding where my presented as a two-semester ‘ ‘ *
pay wages of personnel ser- pj ac e -* " ,T ’~
puppet show at
course in 1972-73 at BU’s Col-
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
CALCULATORS
RENTALS
LEASING
SERVICE
SALES
PETER PAUL
OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
11 PINE ST.,
WALTHAM
893-8920
OPPOSITE
EMBASSY THEATRE
PARKING LOT
37 Yeari Of
Progrenire Service
, r _ is within theyn,"_
ving the public and other cording to Delicata, who is le K e of Liberal Arts and Its of Christians School in
overhead expenses. deciding on which of two or Metropolitan College. The Newton, had a ready answer.
Therefore, in the market three medical schools he will c ° urse "ill be based in part on ..j. d t he students that
place, all are vitally important a ttend in the fall. the report of a study com- Boston Univers it y j s a good
and all are concerned with the An outsta nding student. hc " b 'ch Delicata was a p|aco , 0 at(cnd school just
units of measurement. How is , he recent rPcipient of , hc member. bocause of its size and ks
much does it weigh, how long p resU gjous Shields Warren Delicata received his degree location which allow so manv
is it, what is the volume - al! Award Named in honor of the “with distinction,” signifying varieties of activity and ex-
are critical, for they help famcd cancer resear cher and honors achieved through a perience.” he explained, “and
determine customer satisfac- former chairman of . BU's Project he and Miss Crosset which provide the opportunity
tion and company prosperity. j board of trustees, the award is bave becn jointly carrying out to experience a more real
One of the places to be given each year by the tor the Medical Foundation, world situation, if one chooses
BONELESS
TOP SIRLOIN
especially alert this time of University’s College of Liberal Inc - of Bosl on. | to do so.”
year, according to Sealer Bo- Arts Alumni Association to a Since last summer the young For proof of his words, he
wen, is at the service station, graduating senior in the couple has been surveying 33 could always point to the
One is the service station at-j biological sciences “who best neighborhood health centers in record Dino Delicata has com-
tendant who, inadvertently, or [ represents intellectual ac-the Boston area. Their piled at Boston University,
purposely to defraud, fails to complishment and a desire to findings have helped the
return the pump meter to zero serve mankind." I centers organize into a league
before each delivery. During his years at Boston for mutual education and help
Customers should view a University, Delicata displayed Delicata and Miss Crosset will
zero indication before ac- j these atrributes in many ways. I continue working on this
cepting gasoline. Otherwise He helped organize and was project through the summer,
they will be paying for the last active in BU’s Ecology Action At Boston University
customer's gas, too. Service group, and participated in Delicata also served on the
station pumps and meters are several original independent President’s Hosts, an elect
checked for accuracy, and to research projects, including a group of upperclassmen who
be certain that the interlock Student Originated Studies welcome prospective students
sends the counter back to zero, program supported by a Na- and their parents to the
Meters on fuel oil delivery tional Science Foundation University and who act as
trucks and taxi meters must grant. hosts at University functions,
be tested and approved by The grant was one of only 10 Often they are questioned by
sealing, or condemned. given by NSF in 1970-71 for potential BU students who are
There are numerous in-that purpose. D e 1 i c at a ' s concerned about the
stances where wages in con- research group, for which he University's size and urban
nection with factory work are was project director and major character,
paid on a piecework basis, the editor, studied man's impact Delicata, who had a lot of
count being accomplished by on water quality. adjusting to do himself after
weight. Such scales also re- In January, 1971, the biology graduating in a high school
quire Weights and Measures major was part of the first; class of 70 at Our Lady Help
Office approval. Tropical Marine Biology
Jprinq
Jummer
up to 50% off
WIDE SELECTION OF SHOES, IMPORTED HANDBAGS,
ANNE KLEIN BELTS, HAND CROCHETED HATS
andrew seller
r^. S-
At Piccadilly Square, 103 Union Street, Newton Centre, Mass.
PRICES EFFECTIVE JU NE 7 THRU JUNE 10
ROASTS
*V?
LEAN THICK CUTS
FANCY BRISKET
CORNED
COLUMBIA GEM or
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
FULLY COOKED
HAMS
SHANK
PORTION
lb
47c
FACE
PORTION
id enp
CENTER
SLICES
LIVE
LOBSTERS
WE HAVE THE LOWEST
PRICE IN TOWN
STEAMING CLAMS
3 ibs $ 1 00
CHICKEN
PARTS
Another instance where
weights and measures officials play an important role is in the
hospital pharmacy and in drug
stores. Annually all balances
and tiny weights used for the
compounding of m • Urines
must pass the Sealer's test,
and very fine accuracy is
demanded, for upon this equip
ment depends the accuracy of
fulfilling the physician’s
prescription - and often it is
used for weighing poisonous
drugs - accuracy here could
spell the difference between
death and life itself.
With regard to commercially
determined weights and
measures, the Sealer and
Deputy Sealer are the City's
answer to a consumer’s
merchant's prayer,
Dr. Boris A. Novak
of the office of
Dr. Edward I. Silver
and
Dr. Boris A. Novak of Boston
announces the opening
of a suburban office
at
1507 Centre Street
Newton Centre, Mass. 02161
Practice Limited to Orthodontia
Office hours by Telephone
appointment 542-0288
THINKING ABOUT REMODELING?
1387 WASHINGTON STREET
ALUMABILT, INC. WEST^IWTON, MASS. 02165
For:
• "BIRD" VINYL SIDING
• "BIRD" ROOFING
• GUTTERS
• SHUTTERS
• DOORS
• WINDOWS
• PORCHES
IF YOU WANT QUALITY—YOU NEED ALUMABILT ST
For Our Free Estimate and References Call Today 969-0500 or mail this coupon to:
Remodeling by
ALUMABILT, INC. J
969-0500
ALUMABILT, INC.
1387 Waahingfen Street, Weif Newton, Mast. 02165
Dlitributer and Contractor of
Quality Vinyl end Aluminum
Home Building Products
Name.. •
Address .Town.
Phone...
I in lnlrmltl In
(> Siding < ) Gatlrra < ) Shutter. <) Doora ( > Window! () Tarchei
DOLLARS
and
SENSE
paying
ALBERT J. ROCHETTE
Executive Vice President
Using credit is an everyday
foct of life for millions of
Americans . . . When you "buy
now pay later,"
"charge it."
buy "on time,"
"use a 'pay¬
ment plan'"
and whenever
you take out a
loan — you are
using someone
else's money—
and usually
for the use of it . . .
How, much it costs depends on
the terms of the credit agree¬
ment ... A loan at simple in¬
terest at 6°,i a year means
thot you pay six cents a year
for each dollar you borrow . . .
If you borrow $100 at 6°-> T° r
a full year and do not have to
make monthly installments, you
would have the full use of the
money until the end of the
yeor ... At the end of the
year, vou would rer-av SI06
_ This type of of loan re¬
quires good collateral.
If one wants to save money,
planning is a must At the
NEWTON SOUTH CO-OPERA¬
TIVE BANK — "your friendly
bank with the coooerotive
bankers" — want to help vou
save. Inquire about coopera¬
tive shares for savinqs and bo'-
rowinq at low cost when the
need arises NEWTON SOUTH
CO-OPERATIVE BANK, New¬
ton Hiqhland and Newton Cen¬
tre, both convenient locations
open 'til 3 p.m. daily.
Newton Centre Office
OPEN Friday Nights
6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
and now on a trial basis
Newton Highlands Main Office
will be open Saturdays
from 10:00 a.m. to
1:00 p.m. also
Boneless Steer
RUMP or
TOP SIRLOIN
STEAKS
Small, Fresh
Frozen
Genuine Spring
LAMB LEGS
or LEG & LOIN
Rib & Center
PORK
CHOPS
California
(CHUCK)
POT
ROASTS
79'b
77i
California
BARBQUE
STEAKS
SAVE 22c LB
Bostons Famous
FRESH
SCHROD
FILLETS
lb OHA
Fresh
CALVES
LIVER
lb 00*
Nepco
Maple Leaf
Fresh Sliced
Columbia Gem
All-Beef
KIELBASI
TURKEY
Child Mild
PATTIES
ROLL
FRANKS
l'/z-lb QQ
pkg I.Oj
lb 89c
‘1.39
pig 77?
Nepco
KNOCK-
WURST
lb
—PRODUCE—
Fresh Georgia
PEACHES
11 390
P k g 89 c
pack'
Sunkist
ORANGES
dozen Cflf*
hunt’s'ketchup 2s”i°r 39?
Way Pay 37c? iumbo OHlh 1
PAPER TOWELS Von 290
HG BARS ^ 39?
Why Pay More? Dole Crushed O 20-OZ $1 1
PINEAPPLE »- 3 t „ $ 1
Why Pay 79c? Dailey’s 4 g. oz rfU
KOSHER DILL PICKLES ,ar W
Why Pay More? Green Giant p f a || [
CORN or GREEN BEANS 5, ins 1|
Why Pay More? Open Pit jo. 0/ nn,
BARBEQUE SAUCE £ 29*
Why Pay More? B&M p |j n c
BROWN BREAD 3 1
POTATO' STICKS »
Why Pay $1.32? Lincoln J quart $1
0RA Sr DRINK 4; rs 1
ICED’TEA MIX 10 pack 79?
Why Pay More? Imported f| n nni
CHOICE CRABMEAT 99C
Why Pay More? Kraft a JQ-OZ $1
GRAPE JELLY 4 jars 1
WINDOW CLEANER 39C
-:- THIS WEEK'S
FEATURES
—FROZEN FOODS—
SWEET LIFE
ORANGE
JUICE
C 6-02 $1
J tins 1
ROMAN
PIZZAS
10
pack
MIGHTY HIGH
STRAWBERRY each
SHORTCAKE
79?
frjgsre.COU PON
FARM FRESH - JUMBO
EGGS
dozen ^
Offer Good June 7-10
CHOICE LEAN
LONDON
BROIL
10-lb V
unit
9.89
BONELESS STEER
MAPLE LEAF
EXTRA LEAN
RUMPS
SKINLESS
WHOLE
Includes
FRANK-
BABY PORK
Steaks S Roasts
FURTS
LOIN
"”1.09
T4.39
“69?
TENDER. JUICY
WHOLE
BOTTOM
ROUND
lb
98?
Inc. Eye Roast
M-i-COUPONS
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED BACON
•690
pkg 1
Offer Good June 7-10
7
-to-9
SUPERMARKETS
MILLIS
Route 109
MEDFIELD WEST ROXBURY
Route 109 5207 Washington St
3 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU *
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Page Twenty-Six
Thursday, June 8, 1972
Best Wishes To Class of 1972, Newton South
M
IL
: f
*1 *sA
DAVID M. LELCHOOK
Mendelson Award
n'TI.ER HOUSE
Paul Arthur Abbey
Charles Francis Adcock
Leonard Stanley Adelman
Meryl Lee Adelman
••Steven Jay Alexander
Barbara Sue Andler
Mark Lewis Aronson
Carol Mary Aucoin
Alan Michael Backer
Anne Marie Barbour
Caren Ann Bayne
Stuart Robert Bernstein
Marla Robin Blaustein
Gemma Marian Boffo
Bryna Jean Bograd
Mary Lee Bouzan
Mary Donna Brine
Marc Paul Broadnax
Ruth Arlene Brown
•Amy Beth Burack
Steven Patrick Burgess
•‘Stefania Emmanuela Calabl
Barbara Ann Cappadona
Beth Paula Carver
Nancy Ann Castrop
Mark Edward Cohen
•Priscilla Ferris Cohen
•Joan Susan Cooper
William Henry Cormier
Jeffrey Harold Cramer
Alan Harris Cutter
Donna Marie DeFazio
Michael Joseph DeFilippo
Richard James Dennis, Jr.
Donna Jeanne DiBartolomeo
Susan Elizabeth Dippo
Mark Backman Dixey
••Nancy Ann Dolberg
Mark Bruce Ehrlich
•Mary Ann Esquivel
••Judith Fabricant
Andrew Mark Finch
Peter Marc Finkelstein
Allen Eric Fisher
Darcy Sue Foster
Barbara Faye Freedman
Judith Sue Vega Freedman
•Ethan Abbott Freniere
MARK S. LEVINE
President Student Union
Barry Friedman
Christopher John Gale
David Jay Geffen
•Laurie Claire Gilbert
Albert Gird
Sheryl Ann Glass
Pamela Jane Goff
Marcia Jane Goldman
Alan Stewart Goodman
Beth Susan Gordenstein
•Linda Diane Gordon
•Debora Lee Green
Joseph Flom Greene
Lee David Grossman
Robert Steven Hahn
•Howard Mark Haimes
Peter Bennett Harvey
•Beth Anne Henderson
Laura Anne Hernandez
Nancy Ellen Hewett
•William Edwin Hoban
Nancy Ann Hoffman
•Carol Frances Hootstein
•Nancy Diane Israel
Walter Nevin Jefferson
•Wendy Ann Joslow
Richard Joel Kaitz
Katalin Kalman
Ronda Ann Kalman
Diane Mae Kaplan
Linda Lee Karas
Pete Douglas Karg
Jeffrey High Karlin
Kathie Sue Kaufman
MaryJane Kavanagh
Damon Ara Kazarian
Michael Steven Kent
Nancie Ellen Kingsdale
Vera Kichs
Elliot Richard Koresky
Valerie Kupferman
Molly Ann Lampert
Andrew Scott Laughland
•David Martin Lelchook
Michael Ira Lener
•Eric Michael Levin
Charles Kenneth Linda
Laurie Jo Lipsky
••Sarah Ellen W. Lipson
*irk+++++++ickirkirk+irkirk'k
^rthSi
TAR
Formal
“ Congratulation!
Graduate a”
<*»
00 towedi
Tu* Rental
nf f
U11 6/29/197 2
nttSLST THIS COUPON
urj Klttrrm V Wrvn !«:«!» -t
fn ‘llfimiim V taeuL trnmioN ro wibum mrnt
mum min-turn call 527-6211
BimiU'NUMBI U U~or», Newel,*
W« •' Kentoli - Licninji I] AppMHmcrt
MCDONALD'S ’
197 California Street, \
Newton 527-9698 /
YOUDE SERVT, A BREAK )
TODAY So get up, get away, •
come to McDonald’s '
“Congratulations Graduates"
Newton South Co-Operative Bank
11*5 Centre St„ Newton 969 7520
S3 Lincoln St„ Newton Highlands
527-2101
ROBERT H. BEASER
Boys’ Senior Cup
Barnard Long
•Karen Sue Long
Kenneth Blacke Lourie
Rhonda Marie Manfredi
Barbara Anne McClory
Francis Lawrence McGowan
Michael Steven McKinney
Susan Linda Medoff
•Sonya Nectar Merian
•Stanley Richard Mescon
Joan Carol Mishara
Raymond Anthony Mitkus
Philip C. Monahon, Jr.
Judith Ann Monosson
Vivian Beth Morse
•Martha Susan Mozden
Mary Louise Murphy
JoAnn Elizabeth Napoli
Laurie Ellen Novakff
James George O'Neil
Willard Samuel Osman
Rhoda Gail Ostrer
Kenneth Lee Packer
Robert Alden Pease, Jr.
•Jeff Andrew Perlmutter
Joseph Garretson Pittman
Debra Karen Polucci
•Michael Joseph Pottey
Bernadette Louist Precious
•John Antonio Ramirez
Shari Ellin Redstone
Howard Mark Reisman
•Douglas Sterling Richards
•Gary Jules Richmond
James Wallace Richmond
Mitchell Alan Riese
Ralph Slayton Robart
Paul Charles Robinson
•Robert Richard Ronayne
James Ellis Rosenberg
Mitchell Miile Rosenthal
Susan Therese Ross
Richard Dore Rubin
Amy Beth Ruby
Jonahan Sack
Stephen Elliot Sandle
Debra Ruth Schilling
•Steffanie Schwam
Amy Beth Schwartz
•Robin Sallie Schwartz
Sandra Lynn Segal
Philip Sellinger
Bernice Harriet Shaffer
•Albert Henry Shapiro
Lori Ann Shapiro
Stacey Dee Sheman
Peter Carlton Shields
Mitchell Dean Silver
•Joseph Kenneth Singer
Lisa Lyn Slessinger
Russell Wayne Small
Cary Alan Sneider
Jaclin Sherry Soltz
Louis Edward Spigel
Jane Emily Starkman
Jeffrey William Stulin
Maureen Sullivan
Pete James Sullivan
Michael Jay Tack
Nita Marie E. Terlizzi
Elias Ignatius Theodorou
JOAN S. C OOPER
Girls’ Senior Cup
Beverly Thompson
•Mark Jay Tighe
•William Patrick Walsh
Thomas Henry Ward, Jr.
Nancy Waters
Eliot Edward Weisman
•Betty Lynn Wetzler
Chistianna Louise Whitney
Matthew Sean Wiliams
Frederick James Winer
Silva Yag'/.nourian
Harris Lee Yoffa
••Amy Meg Zoll
GOODWIN HOUSE
Gary Irwin Adelson
•David Charles Albert
Jonathan Stuart Allen
Mark Douglas Altman
•Charles Dana Appelstein
William Michael Aronson
••Miriam Ruth Axelrod
Kathy Dee Ball
••Robert Harry Beaser
•Caaron Esta Belcher
Judith Anne Beilin
•Ronald Jeffrey Bello
•Barbara Ann Bkofsky
Stephen I. Binder
•Ruth Freda Bimbaum
•Lewis Scott Blair
Marcy Lauren Bloom
Naomi Pamela Bloom
Marjory Ellen Borkow
Bruce David Brown
••Rebecca Louise Bruyn
••Laurie Calmus
•Linda Ann Cell!
•Sebastian John Ciacchella
Judith Sara Cohen
Diane Cole
Roger Philip Cooper
Jame.-i Lee Comblatt
•Deborah Young Cornell
Jon Emery Davidson
Timothy McLeilan Davis
Linda Jean DeFruscio
Jon Diamond
Donna Lee Dubinsky
Sue Ellen Duchin
Barry Edward Dwyer
••David Robert Edelstein
Neil Lawrence Elliott
Patti Lee Ellis
Diana Alba Erba
Duncan Macl. Estabrooks
Richard Bennett Evans
Patricia Marie Fabrizio
Hal Bruce Feldman
Ann Marie Ferris
Stephen J. Fleischman
Michael Brian Forman
•Allan Saul Frankel
Leah Deborah Freed
Joanne Beth Freeman
•Mark Edward Friedman
•Marc Steven Gainsboro
Kathleen Manion Galvin
•Nancy Ellen Gehr
Richard Louis Gerstedn
Nancy Beth Gillis
AMY MEG ZOLL
Senior ( lass President
•Ronnie Sue Gladstone
Amy Frances Glick
Peter Johnathan Gold
Audrey Ruth Goodman
Susan Meryl Goorvich
Betsy Hannah Gordon
Donna Louise Gordon
Richard Alan Gordon
•Laurie Greenbaum
••Laura Lyn Greene
Neil David Greenstein
•Stanley Robert Herwitz
Janet Robin Izen
•Richard Jay Izen
Suzanne Taylor Jennings
Adrienne Lee Kahn
Jeanne Cheryl Kalman
Arlene Susan Kanter
Shelley Ann Kanter
•Charles Eric Kaplan
Ellen Beth Kaplan
•Jane Taylor Kaplan
••Janice Ellen Kaplan
Jill Andrea Karlin
Christopher D. Kearns
Charles Lederer Kellner
Barbara Robin Kline
Richard David Kolack
Zahava Kraicer
•Anne Frances Kroeker
Judith Sherrie Kushner
Steward Landy Lampert
Alex Paul Landy
•Angela Michele Leonard
•Toby Ann Leventhal
Mark Stuart Levine
Richard Stephen Levine
. Robert Paige Levine
Ellen Rachel Lewis
Kenneth Lee Lidman
•Roy James Linn
Irwin Joel Lipworth
••Sue Ellen Litvin
Elliott Mark Loew
Daniel Joseph Lyne
Steven Charles Malchman
•Donna Laurie Marcovitch
•Paula Jean Marcus
Steven Mark Marnoy
Stephen McElroy
Audrey Ruth Mintz
Ralph Gerald Moore
Ricr.ard Michael Mover
Donna Marie Mucciarone
Debra Ilene Ochs
Barry Mitchei Okun
James Andrew Oppenheim
Robert Stephen Oriel
Evelien Otten
Rosalind O'Young
Lawrence Martin Payne
•Janet Gertrude Perlmutter
Hari Miles Polansky
Vicki Ruth Poorvu
Alise Nancy Pozner
Mary Ann Quinan
Marc Stuart Ramsey
Richard Mark Resnick
Joyce Richards
Charles Philip Robins
Piotr Rolickl
Theodore Romanow
MARY JAY TIGHE
Orr Award
Linda Anne Rome
Gary Alan Ross
Lucille Jane Ross
Ellyn Barbara Rubenstein
Steven Dale Rubenstein
•Elana Leah Rudavsky
Donna Lee Saltzberg
Maria Isabel SanFilippo
Deborah Ann Santucci
••David Carl Schlakman
Robin Janet Schwarz
Beverlee Ellen Seronick
Mark Darrell Shahon
•Jody Andrea Sheff
Richard Joseph Shriber
Lee Carol Shulman
•Richard Neil Silver
Wendy Leigh Simon
••Martha Sue Snodgrass
Richard Mark Sobol
•Adriana Teresita Sole Costa
•Patricia Ines Sole Costa
Esther Lily Spilbergs
Leslie Jan Stein
•Michael Jonathan Stein
Paul Charles Stern
Barry Mark Stone
Linda Susan Stone
••AMY Margaret Sugarman
Neal Kenneth Tabachnick
Douglas Haft Tanger
Richard Carl Tarabelli
•Michael Tcmer
Lawrence B. Trachtenberg
Eric Daniel Tucker
Karen Dale Turkanis
Michael Eric Turpin
Deborah Jeanne Walker
Robert Elliot Wall
Hope Sara Warshaw
••Amy Edith Waterman
Ronald Alan Weiss
Edward Michael White
Betsy Marcia Wise
•Linda Ruth Wolfson
Noah Barry Young
•Amy Syral Zondeman
WHEELER HOUSE
Paula Adams
Thomas James Allman
Michelle Lori Altshuler
Kenneth Charles Aries
Steven Richard Aries
• David Sherman Arnold
Benjamin Stanley Atkins
Susan Ann Barboni
•• Christina Ferraz Thenn de
Barros
Ann Marie Bartoshevich
• Jonathan Bruce Bell
Randall David Bell
• Laura Smith Berkowitz
•• Karen Leslie Blank
John Martin Bocci
Ann Marie Bossi
Jerrold Scott Boynick
Spencer Leland Brown
Christine Clare Cain
Karen Lee Carlin
• Michael Robert Charness
Carolyn Frances Clark
_}|
“Congratulations Graduates"
:
! Bemie & Ruby's Langley Food Shop
30 Langley Road. Newton 244-7582
—Party Platter Specialists—
“Congratulations Graduates"
l
Star Market Company
2040 Commonwealth Ave., Atihumdale
i 33 Austin St„ N'ewtonvllle
“Congratulations Graduates"
Sherman Division • St. Regis Paper Co.
“Congratulations Graduates"
Newton Buick Company
871 Washington St., Newton 527-7150
“Congratulations Graduates"
Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream
4fi Langley Road, Newton Centre 527-8131
31 Dplitioufl Flavors
i i
“Congratulations Graduates"
Cate & Pratt Funeral Home Inc.
"1
( j
1251 Washington St. West Newton
—24 Hour Service—
244-0170
r
“Congratulations Graduates"
King's Department Store
171 Watertown St., Newton
_111
156 Oak Street, Newton
“Congratulations Graduates'
Esty Farm Market
929 Dedham St.. Newton Centre
527-0876
“Congratulations Graduates"
Sal Rizzo of Waban
1651 Beacon St., Waban LA 7-8633
Wig Department — 527-9198
‘Congratulations Graduates"
Chestnut Hill Hotel
160 Boylston St., Newton
527-9000
“Congratulations Graduates"
Auburndale Gulf Service
2078 Commonwealth Avenue. Auburndale
527-9527
—Road Service and Repair— —
“Congratulations Graduates"
Newton Co-Operative Bank
305 Walnut St., Newtonville
1308 Washington St., West Newton
241-8000
244-0067
J \ _
“Congratulations Graduates"
Capello Brothers Inc.
—Contractors—
36 Border St., Newton, Mass. 832-1370
“Congratulations Graduates"
Aquinas Junior College
15 Walnut Park. Newton 244-8134 214-8160
Liberal Arts • Early Childhood Education
Secretarial Science • Therapeutic Secretarial
Liberal Arts Transfer Program • Associate In
Science Degree Awarded
“Congratulations Graduates"
Adamation Inc.
87 Adams St, Newton 244-7500
5 L
If - “Congratulations Graduates"
T. W. Anderson Jewelers
329 Auburn St., Newton 244-1498
Gifts - Diamonds - Watch Repair
Accutron, Bulova and Gara\*lle Watches
“Congratulations Graduates"
Yem Mee Chinese Restaurant
2036 Commonwealth Ave.. Auburndale 527-0725
Chinese and Polynesian Foods
“Congratulations Graduates''
Jules Salon for Men
1330 Boylston St., Chestnut Hill 734-1703 566-9396
Across from R. H. Steams
Custom Made Hair Pieces — Sales & Sen ice
Stretchy Wigs — Manicurists — Expert and
Individualized Hair Cuts
“Congratulation* Graduates"
Marriott Motor Hotel
KENNETH M. GREEN
Morgenthal Award
Peter Roy Cohen
Sara Nancy Cohen
Stephen Edward Cohen
Susan Beth Cooper
Mary Elizabeth Corbett
Patricia Hope Cotton
Susan Jane Cutler
Howard Alan Davine
• Jonathan Michael Davis
William Robert DeAngelis
Paul Michael DeMaio
Joseph Michael DiNapoli
Paul Cameron Dinkel
Carol Jo Dokken
David Joseph Dolitka
Richard Charles Dunne
• Judith Ann Feldman
Robert Edward Ficken
Paul David Fishstein
David Henry Freedman
• Howard Frutkoff
Douglas Dinsmore Furbush,
m
Steven Mark Gainsboro
Richard James Galvin
Lawrence Gilman
Joanne Sue Gilson
Robert Irving Glasker
Audrey Susan Glunts
Elaine Harriet Goldman
Marc Nathan Goldman
Meryl Gay Goodfader
Amy Jane Goodman
James Sidney Gordon
Zaiga Judite Gosts
• Lucy Horne Gove
• Kenneth Mark Green
** Anne Eliot Griesse
Elaine Susan Hantman
Jayne Ellen Kaiser Hark
Robert Edward Hcyn
Richard Norman Hill
Debra Anne Hirshberg
• Joyce Meryl Holzman
Abby Isenberg
• Ronald Lee Izen
Kurt Malcolm Johnston
Dianne Dorothy Johnstone
Paul Steven Kahn
Christopher Champlan Karis
Diana Lee Kelly
Richard Dana Koiow
Sherri Lynne Kopelman
David Alan Krane
Audrey Jill Kutnick
John Verivan Lane
Carolyn Marie LaBlanc
Bing Thene Lem
Michelina Ann Lencioni
Florence Ann Levene
Stephanie Faith Levey
Jane Susan Levine
Abigail Jurist Levy
Madge Jane Lew is
Marjorie Ellen Lipson
Robert Eugene Litsky
Gail Karen Lotto
Robert Joseph Lynch
Michael John Maffie
ALEX P. LANDY
Gootman Memorial
Scholarship
Gary Michael Maltz
•• Jane Anne McMullln
• Rene Jules Moreau
Thomas Francis Mullen
Claire Marie Murphy
Paul Joseph Murphy
Joyce Ann Murray
Debra Lee Nathanson
Diane Audrey Nathanson
Barbara Joan Newman
Steven Donald Osborn
Michael Harold Oshry
Roy Michael Pardi
Frederic Roy Pashall
Joseph William Paulinl
• Susanne Mary Peck
Bruce Neal Polishook
Edward Alan Price
Gerri- Ellen Rachins
David Walter Ress
Cary Philip Richards
Bruce Owen Richman
Janet Marie Rivers
Mark Alan Role
Sheryl Ann Rose
Anne Elizabeth Rounseville
Richard John Scanlan, Jr.
Steven Mark Schertzer
Jill Schneier
• James Robert Sellinger
Lisa Michal Shadovitz
Stuart Dean Shainker
Edith Shapiro
Carol Marcia Sherman
Robert Eric Sherman
• Gerald Shrair
Stephanie Jane Sidell
Wendy Beth Siegel
Laura Allison Silton
Howard Michael Smith
Daniel Charles Snyder
Madeleine Rae Soloway
Alba Maria Sostilio
Jennifer Ann Spinks
Jack Andrew Starr
Marjorie Joan Steinberg
Peter A. Stuart
Ricki Dianne Sumberg
Jane Marie Taranto
Judith Marie Taub
John Michael Tresca
Alain Claude Wattinne
Sheila Marie Vassalottl
Meryl Jane Weinberg
Bruce Craig Wenning
Gary White
Frederick Jarvis Wickstrom
Cheryl Lyn W'izansky
Bruce Brudno Wyner
• Faculty Award
** Cum Laude and Faculty
Award
Certificate Award Through
The American Field Service
Program:
•Chantal Renee B. Razel
(France)
/ “Congratulations Graduates"
}
White Fuel Company
268-4500
—
ScrubaDub*
AOTO WASH CtMTEfl
“Congratulations Graduates"
461 Pleasant St., Watertown
Cor. Pleasant & Bridge Sta.
Where Satisfaction Is Guaranteed
“Congratulations Graduates"
Gamewell - A Gulf & Western Systems Co.
) 1238 Chestnut St. Newton 02164
244-1240 {
I
“Congratulations Graduates"
Martini Imports
845 Washington St., Newton 969 0068
_ {
r~
{ • 2345 Commonwealth Ave., Newton
969-1000
f j
I
“Congratulations Graduates"
Garden City Trust Company
232 Boylston St.. Chestnut Hill 969-9500
“Congratulations Graduates"
Newton Pizza House
27 Lincoln St., Off of Walnut St.
Newton Highlands 332-5037
Buy 4 Pizzas — Get 1 Free
McDonald's of Waltham j
789 Main St, Waltham
893-8132 :
YOU DESERVE A BREAK /
TODAY So get up. get away, )
come to McDonald's J
'
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Thursday, June 8, 1972
Page Twenty-Seven
Congratulations To Newton High Class of ’72
£
A
Is
MARK HERENDEEN
( onnor* Memorial Award
Susan Rae Abramson
Philip Michael Alajajian
David Neil Alden
Maria Carmen Aldrey
John Shepherd Alphin
Paul Henry Altman
Scott Robert Andersen
Anna Pasqua Angeluccl
John Thomas Antonelli
Jamie Marie Antonellis
Roni Ellen Appel
Anne Elizabeth Arbetter
John James Archon
Catherine Frances Ard
Louise Grace Aronow
Daniel Ben Aronson
Eleanor Edith Arpino
Barbara Ann Arsenault
Michael Thomas Arsenault
Steven E. Asher
Francis Joseph Astone
Fredi Dale August
Mary Josephine Ayers
Mark Edward Baker
Linda Jean Balboni
Michael John Ball
Kevin Frederick Barber
Susan D. Barber
John F. Barberio
Jerald Allen Barisano
Robert Alan Banes
Gary Charles Beard
Judith Melia Beatrice
Ruth Bechar
Bruce Alden Beck
Dale Marie Beckler
Donald E. Beckler
Alan Mark Belkin
Peter Scott Belson
Gerald Charles Beltis
Beverly Ann Bonn
Laura Marian Bennett
Deborah Berko
James Leonard Berkowitz
Martin Berman
Alison Berns
Sylvia Robbins Bernstein
Victoria Lee Barry
Kathleen Elizabeth Besso
Bonita Mary Bianchi
Daniel Augustino Bianchi
Donel Scott Bianchi
Lorene A. Bianchi
Paul Anthony Bianchi
Deborah Ann Bibbo
Evan James Bibilos
James Richard Biliotte
Stephen Kent Blake
William Hartwell Blanton
Geralyn Marie Blaski
MARY DISABATO
Margaret South Award
Michael Lawrence Blau
Sharon Deborah Blauer
Beth Robin Bloom
Frederic David Bloom
Ellen Faye Boates
Michele Pauline Poiteau
Peter Craig Bolio
Steven Paul Bonner
Leonard Salvatore Bono
Theresa Ann Bontempo
Jeanette Borey
Thomas Edmond Bottomley
Edward Joseph Boudreau
Stephen W. Boudreau
Gilbert Mathew Bourgeois
Ellen Bovamick
Karen E. Boyd
Lindy Ann Boyd
Jonathan L. Bradley
Jane Ann Brady
Thomas P. Brazier
James Edward Brennan
June Brenner
Jill Lynne Bresky
Robert Noah Breslau
Mark Irwin Bresler
Laurie Beth Brickman
Jessica Jan Brilliant
Debra King Brissette
William Edward Brodie
Anne Leslie Brooks
Kevin Barry Brown
Lisa Ellen Brown
Robert Douglas Brown
Jill Ann Bryant
Helen Kyla Buchsbaum
Genevieve Charlene Bull
David Bunick
Coleen Theresa Burke
Patricia M. Burke
Susan Elizabeth Bums
Charles Patrick Burrell
Cathy Hannah Burroughs
Jamie Lee Burton
Antonio Butera
Kevin Patrick Byrne
Hector Charles Caiola
Mildred Joy Caiola
Karen Marie Callahan
Alice Marie Campana
Donald James Campbell, Jr.
Jan Carol Campbell
John Louis Capello
Janet Elaine Capizzi
Donna Caplan
David Michael Cappello
Nancy Anne Cardarelll
Robert Anthony Carleo, Jr.
Dawn Ellen Carmen
Gillian Ruth Carmichael
THOM AS B. GARLACH
Boys Senior Cup
Marion Elizabeth Carpenter
Deborah Ann Carton
Carol Ann Caruso
Joan Caruso
Peter Louis Carvelll
Anthony Mark Casale
David Christopher Casavant
Carol Ann Cause
Gerard Anthony Cedrone
Romeo Cedrone
John Robert Cetrone. Jr.
Richard Ernest Chaisson
David James Chambers
David Joseph Champion
Katherine Ann Chaney
Robert Chaney
Frank Wan - Yung Chang
Stephen Chapman
James Overholt Chase
Claudia Ruth Chernov
Marie Chiavaras
Wendy Tsung Chin
Stella Christakos
Margaret Mary Ciocca
Linda June Clark
Nancy Ann Clark
Robert L. Clemente
Hope Ellen Cline
William Codington
Paul Emmanuel Cody
James R. Coen
Joseph P. Coen
Stephen John Coffey
Barbara Ann Cohen
Dana Cohen
David L. Cohen
Lynne Eva Cohen
Russell Louis Colantuono
Filomena Colella
James Steven Coleman
Joseph Michael Colettl
Peter Joseph Coletti
Gail Marie Collins
Linda F. Comenitz
Margaret Conant
Brenda Alice Conboy
Elizabeth Conley
David Austin Connolly
Marian Jean Connolly
Stephen John Connolly
Stephen Richard Connolly
Darlene Frances Connors
Philip Stephen Cook
John T. Copan
Michael Amerigo Coppola
Andrew Philip Corbiere
Walter Garrette Cox
DAVID M. DOUGLAS
Boys Senior Cup
Colleen Frances Coyle
Carol Mary Craven
Stephanie Mary Critch
Barbara Gail Crosby
Beth Susan Cubell
Denise Ann Cucchi
Leslie Jean Cummings
Robert Lee Cunningham
Catherine Helen Curby
Mary Elizabeth Curtis
Debra Joan Cutler
Sally Louden Cutler
Paula Jean Dabritz
John David D'Agostino
Mary Joanne D'Agostino
Gerard Francis Dalo
Deborah Frances Danforth
Michael J. Dangelo
Russell Thomas D'Argento
Ellen Ruth Darman
Daniel Lawrence Dart
David Hari Das
Kenny Ellyn Davies
Patricia Davis
Ruth Christine Davis
Randall Kin Deals
Susan A. DeCoste
Paul Robert Deering
David P. Del Gizzi
JoAnne DeLorenzo
Patricia Marie DeLorenza
Guiseppe Robert DeLucca
Elaine Ruth Demmons
Thomas Charles Denn
Debra Leigh Dennett
Jonathan Emil Derick
Andrew Mark Derr
Joan Marie DeRusha
Mark DeSimone
Carol Ann DeSousa
William Robert Dezotell
Bruno Dominic DiDuca
Mary Agnes DiSabato
Paul John DiSciullo
Richard Joseph Doherty
Michael Joseph Donato
Brian Brendan Donegan
Mark Donovan
John Michael Doolin
David McTeer Douglas
Rosemarie Drew
John Richard Duddy
Charles Edward Duffey
Jeffrey William Dullea
Ann Marie Dunn
Anthony Daniel Durhano
Richard Joseph Durkin, II
STEVEN KOSTANT
Senior Class Prea.
Robert Barnett Dwork
Robert George Eger
Susan Mary Ekizian
Lisa Beth Elfman
Richard Marc Elfman
Ann Dwyer Elliot
James Michael English
Mary - Clare Evans
Judith Catherine Fackre
Gary Stephen Fagelman
Susan Ada Fainsinger
Peter Emerson Fair
Joan Marie Fanning
Phyllis Ann Farian
Debra Lee Farrell
Frederick William Farrell, II
Paul James Farrell
James Michael Fay
Nancy Mary Feeney
Marjorie Diane Feldberg
David Thomas Fentin
Katherine Anne Fernandez
Robert J. Fitzgerald
Eileen Alice Fitzpatrick
Patrick Francis Flaherty
Judith Fleishman
Michael Leach Flessas
Kevin T. Flynn
Jeanne Marie Ford
Kathlleen Ann Ford
Robert Allan Frascatore
Stephen Mark Frawley
David Thomas Fray
Paul Robert Freedman
Lawrence Douglas Freeman
Bruce Anthony Freniere
Anne Friedell
Benjamin Newell Friedell
Mark David Friedman
David Hayward Frye
Paul Anthony Fugazzotto
James Robert Fulton
Corey Dana Furbush
Ingrid leva Gabliks
Barbara Ann Gaffin
Patricia Anne Gallagher
Paul Victor Gallant
James Joseph Gangi
Joanne Marie Gang;
Linda Marian Garafalo
Lynne Mary Garafalo
Jeffrey Newell Garden
John Lyle Charles Gardner
JENNENE PASQl AROSA
Girls Senior Cup
David James Garfinkle
Gayle Marie Garrepy
Susan Lynne Garrett
Susan Anne Garvey
Richard Farrel Gateman
John Geary
Vivian Carol Gelhar
Donald John Gentile
Peter John Gentile
Thomas B. Gerlach, Jr.
Arlene Joyce Gilbert
Bethany Lynne Gilboard
Anne Gillis
Joseph Leo Giovangelo
Joan Wendy Glass
Stuart Barry Classman
Marjory Ann Glowacki
Marjorie Jane Gluck
Leonard Steven Goldberg
Beverly Joan Goldfarb
Mark Goldman
Barbara Helen Goldsmith
Sara Ellen Goldstein
Stephen Michael Goldwait
Jamie Lynn Gomberg
Carolyn Rose Goodglass
Anne Whittemore Goodwin
Dennis Ronald Goodwin
Emily Dodge Goodwin
Gary Brian Goodwin
Karen Lee Goodwin
Robert John Goodwin
William Ralph Goodwin
Darielle Lyn Gordon
Marion Hope Gordon
Robert E. Gordon
Matthew James Gordy
Kenneth Steven Gorfinkle
Jeffrey David Gorsky
Laurence David Gould
Robert Emmett Green
Sco’t Alexander Griffin
Paul Stephen Grillo
Richard Stephen Gronich
David George Gudejko
Mark Andrew Hagar
Steven Russell Haley
Francis Joseph Hall
Robert Michael Hallion
Patricia Helene Halloran
Wendy Susan Halpern
Katherine Jean Hanna
Patrick John Hannon
Karen Sue Hark
HSEUEH W EI W ANG
Phi Brtta Kappa Award
Kenneth Joseph Hark
Melinda Jill Harrison
Jayne Grace Hart
Amy Elizabeth Hartley
Jennifer Lynne Hastings
Joan Mary Hathaway
Victor Edwin Haven, Jr.
Cynthia Hayden
Richard William Healey
Sharon Hope Hebele
Laura Hein
Paul Justin Held
Daniel Matthew Hellerstein
David Richard Heilman
Mark Paul Herendeen
Diane Elizabeth Herlehy
Cynthia Estelle Hill
Edward T. Hinchey
Denise Jane Hite
George Wayne Hobica
Irene Mary Hodgdon
Rosalyn Jill Hoffman
Martin John Holladay
Mark Joseph Hopkins
Sandra Lee Horowitz
Albert Clark Horton
Grace A. Houston
Tamara Leatrice Houston
Mary Hovsepian
Susan Lynn Howard
JAMES R. MILLER
Nat'l. Merit Scholarship
Mark Francis Howley
Patricia Gail Howley
Jean Tracy Hunt
Elizabeth Anne Hunter
Juanita Hunter
Martin Andrew Hurwiti
Ruth Sarah Hurwitz
Janice Marie Iodice
Carol Ann Irwin
David Eric Jacobson
Edith Louise Jaffe
Margaret Allison James
Margaret Jernigan
Charles Emerson Jodrey
Andrew Douglas Johnson
Paul James Johnson
William James Johnston, Jr.
Susan Carol Jolliff
Richard Charles Jolly
Cynthia Ann Kagno
Norman S. Kahn
Marjorie Ann Kaitz
Mee Joo Kang
Richard Anthony Karem
Arka Kargodorian
Carol Lee Karlson
Stuart Joel Kaswell
John Lawrence Katz
—GRADUATES —
(Continued on Page 33)
L
“Congratulations Graduates"
Highland News Co.
41 Lincoln St., Newton 527-5706
“Congratulations Graduates"
The Clapper Company
1121 Washington St., Newton 244 7300
Seeds — Bulbs — New Model Torn Lawnmowers
“Congratulations Graduates"
Rix Stores
L _
“Congratulations Graduates"
Aubumdale Co-Operative Bank
307 Auburn St., Aubumdale 527-2975
“Congratulations Graduates"
Rich Air-Conditioning & Refrigeration
325-6400
Heating - Air Conditioning -
Ventilation - Refrigeration
•Congratulations Graduates'
72 Rowe St.. Newton
969-4200
4-4
(617) 244 8623
(617) 244-8624
robin personnel
“Congratulations Graduates"
Newton Tire Center
14 Needham St.. Newton 969-8665 969-8666
Ken .Martinson. Manager
Wheel Alignment. Foreign Car Service
Dynamic Balancing
Open 'til 6; Thurs. 'til 8: Sat. 'til 1 p.m.
“Congratulations Graduates"
Barnes & Jones Inc.
34 Craft St., Newton 332-7100
5 “Congratulations Graduates"
Clay Chevrolet
431 Washington St., Newton 244-5620
“Congratulations Graduates"
Friendly Ice Cream
204 Boylston St.. Chestnut Hill 332-5551
1185 Washington St., West Newton, Mass.
“Congratulations Graduates"
THE NEW
MILLS FALLS RESTAURANT
383 Elliot St., Newton Upper Falls 244-3080
A Little Out Of Tile Wav . . . But
Definitely Out Of The Ordinary
“Congratulations Graduates" j ■
Warren Coveney's Ford Sales \ i
777 Washington St., West Newton 214-1200 : ■
We Sell for Less and Still Service Best (
i p»
“Congratulations Graduates" ) )
i j
Monroe Stationers & Printers Inc.
25 Needham St., Newton 969-9000 f \
_____ . ___' *“
~ | :
“Congratulations Graduates" ( •
/ Donut Center
I 1383 Washington St., West Newton 527-9319 J •
• —Fresli Donuts Daily — Wholesale and Retail— j
“Congratulations Graduates"
f Newton Carburetor 6, Ignition Co. Inc. j )
and / j
Diamond Automotive Distributors ) j
\ 441 Watertown St., Newton 527-2476
j 1185 Chestnut St., Newton Upper Falls 527-4710
“Congratulations Graduates"
GOLDEN STAR CHINESE
RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE
817 Washington St., Newtonville
244-0687 For Take Out Orders
“Congratulations Graduates"
Sage's Newton Centre Market
1241 Centre St., Newton Centre 244 4240
“Congratulations Graduates"
Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge
Exit 17 Over Massachusetts Turnpike
Gateway Center, Newton 969-3010
“Congratulations Graduates"
Franco's Super Market
1203 Walnut St. at Comer of Centre S(.
Newton Highlands 332-9875
“Congratulations Graduates"
Kantwet Company
95 Chapel St., Newton
244 8190
J IYU.Y IBIOII OU| V ||«‘
“Congratulations Graduates"
Healer Oldsmobile
43 North Beacon St., Watertown Square
Watertown 924-8100 Established Since 1927
Oldsmobile Car Sales — New and Used
Dependable Aulo Repair
“Congratulations Graduates"
The Huddle - Clothes For Young Men
332-3320
Eric Stevens - Outfitters For Boys
969-4190
32 langley Road, Newton Centre
“Congratulations Graduates"
The Pizza Shop
437 Centre St.. Newton (Next to Hubbard Drug)
244-5150
Any Combination Pizza — Submarines To Go
“Congratulations Graduates"
Northeast Federal Savings & Loan Assoc.
31 Austin St.. Newton 924-4030
I _
“Congratulations Graduates"
Hendricken Brothers Jewelry
j 45 Lincoln St.. Newton Highland*
527-6661
“Congratulations Graduates"
Prioli Brothers Service Station
671 Sawmill Brook Parkwmyy, Newton 527-1368
“Congratulations Graduates"
Cramer Electronics Inc.
85 Wells Avenue, Newton W0 9-7700
—Industrial Electronics Distributor—
“Congratulations t.raduales"
Hanna Bakery
551 Commonwealth Ave.. Newton 527-9503
“Congratulations Graduates"
Harris Cyclery
1286 Washington St., West Newton 244-1040
“Congratulations Graduates"
• ' Econo-Car Rentals of Newton-Watertown
{ ) 795 Washington St., Newton 244-1800
1 1 • 602 Pleasant SI., Watertown 923-2030
We’reThe Ones That Cost Lms
. i ^ J s^.r»ir^,njr-L..^rx-r > jrair>
'j i “Congratulations Graduates"
l : Toyota of Wellesley
I [ 216 Worcester Road. Wellesley 237-3358
j t Corolla. Corona. Mark II
: j HI Lux Truck. Landcrulser, Crown
/ \ “Congratulations Graduates"
I 11
MacIntyre, Fay & Thayer
\ • 1 Wells Avenue. Newton at 128 332-5100
i '___
! :
j ( “Congratulations Graduates"
Cabot's Ice Cream
} 743 Washington St.. Newton 244-0929
“Congratulations Graduates"
Cambridge Memories Inc.
1001 Washington St., West Newton
”1
i
5
969 5310 . J
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Page Thirty-Two__
" LEGAL NOTICES
Thursday, June 8, 1972
LEGAL AOTIt lA
LEGAL NOTICES 1 LEGAL AOTIfES I LEGAL AOTIfES I LOST PASSBOOKS
COMMONWEALTH OF ' T HF rOMMnNWF^TH
MASSACHUSETTS ™ E ™"*°*"**g* 0F
--rnMMnNwFAiTHOF-1-COMMONWEALTH'OF 1 Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT „ id "* SS ‘* CIMUSET1 3 av 4 ,97,
c MASSACHUSETTS 0 MASSACHUSETTS To •'! person* interested in May 4, 1972
u^, M r H S F rnilBT 1 Middlesex, s* PROBATE COURT **'■*•* Ph '" p Goldman late of
Middlesex, ss PROBATE COURT Tq „ interested in the Newton ,nsa,dCocM«y. d^ased , Wednwdi ^ twe|)th aay of July -County. deceased, for the'benifiTof' -
estate of Edward j. McKenna late of .A «X'.V.2 n ..™ p, , e "' certa.n .off.ce 46 F.rst Street in CamDndge Mary P. Dunmnf and others. p
COMMONWEALTH OF t7l< 1T. P.M.n fit,, iv„« t
Massachusetts LOST. Garden City Trust Co.,
Middlesex, ss. probate court 259 Centre St., Newton Cor-
To all persons interested in the Passbook fMAATM
be trust estate under the will of Harry ner ' r«“SUOOK otooddu.
on W Dunning late of Newton in said (G) Je8,15.22
Taken on execution and will
sold by public auction,
To all persons interested in the "" .” .
estate of Bertha C. Roquemore late of
Newton in said County, deceased
A petition has been presented
(aid Court for probate of certa
ttruments purporting to be the , _ _ _ _ ......
wifi and two codicils of said deceas- hl * ,irst account^ ,he State ° f Maine, and Robert P. Massachusetts , n tn e County of Mid- if you desire to object thereto you
od by Richard 0. Roquemore of , t iniren Goldman of Sharon in the County of a ' ese * ^d (not exempt by law from or your attorney should tile a written
Newton in the County of Middlesex yo ural '<> r r?V 5h o uia Jf awr '’’* Norfolk praying that they d* attachment or levy on execution) on appearance in said Court at Cam-,-, , ..s.. um.c o. -- -
Richard 0. Roquemore Junior of ap P earance ?,!. r nfP appointed executors thereof without ,l ’ p twenty-sixth day of March A D , ondge before ten o’clock in the fore- v pv ,-t 0n South Coonerative frr nr k'nrt it mu. mQ s,„icc nftnr a hripf illness in Newton-
of bridge before ten 0 clock m the tore- giving surety on the i f bonds. 1971 a < nine o’clock and no minutes noon on the tenth day of July 1972. ^Newton souui ixtoperauve 1 for Dr. Kurt H. Thoma, SWISS- alter a Drier Illness mnci w
. . , .. . . . Newton South Co-operative
The trustees of said estate have _ . . . ,
presented to said Court for allowance Bank, 33 Lincoln street,
their eighth to tenth accounts i»-|N e W t on Highlands, Mass.
Re: Lost Bank Book 5591.
, ,-- - -(G) Je8,15,22
be attachment or levy on execution) on appearance in said Court at Cam-
elusive
Itcecnt Deaths
Dr. Kurt Thoma,
Oral Surgeon
Margherila Brasco
Junior
Marshfield in the County 0 f ° n °s e De '°' e "" ° "7 giving surety on their bonds. i*/i at nine o’clock and no minutes noon on the tenth day of Jut;
Plymouth, and Jeanne R Heymann of "°°n ° n ,h * *'!!?! JT.hUritxtinn lf <>«sire to object thereto you a m. b e |n 8 time when the same the return day of this citation.
Mendham in the State of New Jersey 1972 , Fsmi.re or your » n ° rn *V should file a written wa * attached on mesne process in Witness, William E. Hays. Esquire'
praying that they be appointed ex- Witness. Wl 1'*!" appea,ance in saitl Court aI an . d . t0 . ,he ,ollowin 8 Described real First Judge of said Court, this second |
ecutors thereof without giving a sure- pl ' s ' J “ d B e °' said !' ourt ’ tms ' I Cambridge before ten o'clock rn the estate, to wit: .... day of June 1972.
A funeral miss was
celebrated Wednesday for
Margherita < Flot ta > Brasco,
82, ol 76 Cherry St., West
Services will be held this Newton,
afternoon (Thursday. June 8) Mrs. Brasco died Saturday
Born in
ty on their bonds.
teenth day of May 1972.
JOHN V- HARVEY.
forenoon on the twenty-second day I A certain parcel of land with the
If you desire to object thereto you of June 1972, the return day of this buildings thereon situate in that part
’ . .... written (G)May25Jel.8 Register, citation of said Newton called Auburndale,
Witness. William E. Hays, Esquire, being shown as Lot 1 on a plan en-
or your attorney should file
appearance in said Court at Cam-
COMMONWEALTH OF
Passbook 4027.
(G)Je8.15,22
JOHN V. HARVEY,
Register.
(G) Je8.15.22
bridge before ten o’clock in the MASSACHUSETTS Firs# Judge of said Court, this twen- itled "Plan of Land in Auburndale, MASSACHUSETTS ^
forenoon on the nineteenth day of Middlesex, ss PROBATE COURT ty-third day of May^lSJl Belonging to Francis J. Mague dated Mkf d | eseXi ss. ’ PROBATE COURT
June 1972 the return day of th.s To Elaine Perette of Las Gatos in J0HN v - HARV J V ’ sSrvevor ' recorded Zh Middled Ti Ronald S ’ Ma " " of Sa " Fran ’
citation. the State of California (G)Jel,8, 15_Reg^. Surveyor, receded with M^diesex |n tf1e state of califom-a:
Witness. Wili am E. Hays. Esquire, a libel has been presented to said; -South District Deeds in Plan Book 316. A | l0e i has ^ p^emed to said
First Judge of said Court, this twelfth court by your husband, Arthur J COMMONWEALTH OF f lan 5 - Dounded and described as Court by youf wi(e Ro |, erta G Mat | in
day of April 1972. . „„ Perette. Junior praying that a divorce MASSACHUSETTS “cnmuuxcrroi v w „„ Praying that a divorce from the bond
JOHN V. HARVEY, from the bond ot matrimony between Middlesex, ss PROBATE COURT S P, UT ^'Jff ST ? R , l i Y: ,nn^oi ( ', n i? i S , eet ’ of matrimony between herself and
(G)My25.Jel,8 Register. him self and you be decreed for the To all persons Interested ’ “ -x ”"nn ,umi i»i.
cause of cruel and abusive treatment estate of Laura 0. Ward
““ ’ 'land praying for custody of minor Newton in said County.
COMMONWEALTH OF child. A petition has been
MASSACHUSETTS If you desire to object thereto, you said Court for probate
Middlesex ss PROBATE COURT or your attorney should file a written mstrumants purporting
To all 'persons interested in the appearance in said Court at Cam- will and one codicil of
,h 0 *f 'w^E^^ 13 . 1 ”^ 13 !.^’^. been" filed with the'Board of also a member of the board of |ran£hiidren.
Ul nr, n t *.o.. ctraat a «H dnu 3 JUSl/e 1 earme.it ana praying . . . _ - onncnltotiAn _:_° _
Bank, 1185 Centre St., New born oral surgeon who resided Welicsley Hospital
ton Centre, Mass., Re: Lost'at 271 Mill St.. Newtonville. Dr.;Calabria, Italy, she had been a a
Thoma, 88. died June 6 follow- resident of Newton for mora ]
ing a long illness. than 50 years. (
ofMarvard’D a , 1 ^ MrTSrasco^s'surv^i bv I
t ” a 7 ard J ,p f nta ' Schoo| | had daughter, Mrs. Helen Bateson
lived In West Newton and of LexinROn: four 50ns . Albert
Weston. He was professor an( , ^ Jr of Wa ltham,
emeritus and Brackett pro-. ramcs of Brighton and
fessor of oral pathology (Kl . fdrrick of W eston: 13
LEGAL A'OTIC’ES
n FARING NOTICE
FROM OFFICE OF
CITY CLERK
NEWTON, MASS. . .. ..
WHEREAS: Petition has emeritus at Harvard. He was p. ar ,dchildrr n and 12 great
NORTHEASTERLY: by land
esta’n of Selma Joseph also known bridge within twenty-one days from by W. Elliott Prat, Junior ot Duxbury “
as Selma Joseph Sweefow late of the tenth day of July 1972, the return in the County of Plymouth praying IBB-OlMeei
Newton m said County, deceased. day of this citation. that he be appointed executor thereof
A petition has been presented to Witness. William E. Hays. Esquire, without giving a surety on his bond. £7".%? “’I"'.’”."’’.’ --
tald Court for probate of a certain First Judge of said Court, thisjnghth I, you desire to object thereto you an °
Instrument purporting to be the last day of May 1972. or your attorney should file a written SOUTHEASTERLY, by Lot Z. as
will of said deceased by Alan R JOHN V. HARVEY. appearance in said Court at ah °'f' n , °. n said plan ’ one hundred
iweetow of Newton in the County of (G)My25.Jel.8 Register. Cambridge before ten o’clock In the (100) teet.
Middlesex praying that he be ap- - ----—- forenoon on the twenty-sixth day of Terms: Cash
pointed executor thereof without giv- COMMONWEALTH OF June 1972. the return day of this Alfred L. Jacobson
t?g a surely on his bond. MASSACHUSETTS_ :c itat,on. Deputy Sheriff
1 If you desire to object thereto you Middlesex, ss
f your attorney should file a written T *
me d 2 ith Wi day n of"u"/ y ? 9 n 7 * ^rrettir™ be had on MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1 He had been on the staff of 1
d wimess^Winia'm E Ha s Es u,re 1972 ’ at 7:45 P ’ m ’ at City Ha " Brooks Hospital, Brookline,
First Tud'ge of 'said Court y , S ’this q 25t e h in said City of Newton, before and a consulting oral surgeon j
day of May 1972. ! the Board of Aldermen, at to many Boston area hospitals,
(G)Je8,15,22
JOHN V. HARVEY,
Joseph Ahern
The funeral mass for Dr.
Register, which time and place all par- the U.S. Public Health Service j psop h a. Ahern, a retired
j ties interested therein will be and the Armed Forces dentist was held Tuesday In
CO m M assac W hu A s L e T ^ts OF heard. It is further Institute of Pathology in S t. Bernard's Church.
Middlesex, SS. probate court ORDERED: That notice of Washington, D.C, j Dr. Ahern. 79, of 138 Forest
UL 1 ! 1 , Em.!fflS2..L n said hearing be given public-1 He had taught oral surgen,’ Ave., West Newton, died Sun-
of'Newton, in'saM County,*d«ceased te ation in the News Tribune cn at Boston University, and was day after a brief illness. H« |
TJJ. executt,* of the will of said June 3 and June 8: and in the a member of the Royal Coilege was a 1915 graduate of
PROBATE COURT Witness, William E. Hays. Esquire, [ (G)Je8,15,22
your attorney should file a written To all persons interested in the First Judge of said Court, this twenty- --
Jooearance in said Court at Cam- estate of Isaac J. Goodman late of second day of May 1972. SHERIFF'S SALE
nfneleenth^day'of J°une S^ed" ^ ^ °[ ”” ,G,Jel.8.15 J0HN V ' S' T %SS°' _ __
1 ^iine?s. re w!Ij!am y E 0 ^_Hays. Esqu.re, said Court D " ia ^ “’ commonwealth of 1 r, 'fa d ken e ’ : in S execubSn l1 ind A wi'i| 19 be t N o el ^*d C Court d 'fo?ViiowSnce P hVr C fk« Newton Villager and Newton of Surgeons of England. He Harvard College and Dental
First Judge of said court, this f'f-Newton in t e County or Mdo Massachusetts sold By puoiic auction on Wed- account. ' Graphic on Thursday, June 8. held honorary degrees from School and had oracticed in
teenth day of May 1972 tn attorneyal law praying :rai~' a Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT nesday on the tweffth day of June If you desire to object thereto you 1Qr> p m „, „ w xn
JOHN V HARVEY, ,Court fx and d sforcertaTn T ° a' 1 persons interested in the A O. 1972 at three o'clock, p.m., at my or your attorney should file a written 11 ®" 2 ’ the Royal College of Surgeons Boston for 50 years.
(G)My25,Jel,8 Register pensauon a™ e p jn estate of Albert Brenner late of office, 46 First Street in Cambridge in appearance in said Court at Cam-; BUILDING CODE in Scotland and the University He was a member Of thfll
----tgS^tS. a ,he TSu&T'b.faS; S to 5 SrJRL 251 - 72,3) In accordance with of Zurich. ;Harvard Cluhfor more than]
co mTs»%s of l Sn£ L,lyor as ,n# ^ MSi • h T ived h r xv
Middlesex ss PROBATE COURT i de ., e vnu d .. ir . (o obiect thereto you "ill of said deceased by Agnes Bren-1 attachment or levy on execution) on I First Judge of said Court, this six- ' distinguished awards for his xr. cco „u„ co ,( n«ni,i «n/.lo(( De I
F To all 'persons interested in the or ' 0 y u ° r a de orney '°hould f.ie a written net o' Newton ,n the County of Mid- the thrd day of Se-ptember A.D 1971 teenth day of May 1972 Laws, the City of Newton work, including the Pierre 1 *1^ assachl | Sett De " ta ^I Societies,'1
estate of Harriet E. Eagles late of ° y ^ rar , ;e , n y sa , a coutt at Cam- d| esex praying that she be appomted at nine o’clock and no mmutes. a.m,, JOHN V. HARVEY hereby adopts a code known as Fouchard rmllahnn t, 1 '! lhp senlor ■ oetot S r of t h «l
Newton in said County, deceased. ondMb^re ten o’clock in the fore- executrix thereof without giving a bemg the time when the same was (G)May25.Jel,8_• ■ P n m m nn « n a 1 t h « f ^ C ° llahan ' Jan,e - Ho-vard Dental School and thfl
petition has been presented to noon on the twelfth day of June, swe'y ° n tier bond. attached on mesne process, m and to Commonwealth O f and Fones medals, the Gies rii. < „f ‘ !
petition nas k ..noon on the tweinn «y o . » ..bum . .. I.w. - - g described real estate, to commonwealth of Massachusetts Rnard of Stan. ..i T .. . Ues Charles River Country Club.’
(a d Court tor license to sen «■ 1972 tne return oay or inis citation ■■ *— —.—'V.-.»— -- —- '"l cowmonwislih ur iniassaciiuseiis ooaru 01 wan- Award and tVi„ xr-i-i^
private sale certain real estate of witness. William E Hays. Esquire, ° r your attorney should1 tile a written wit: ! MASSACHUSETTS dards Buildine Code Fnrm w •. » j ° Maislen He is Survived by his Wife,
said deceased, and that the petition- First Judge 0 , sa, d court, this m said Court at Cambridge Beforeten A certain pa-cel oflandl,n that part Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT “ a ™ A Buil<lln g Code Foim Memorial Award. nortnido (Fahevl ' Ahnrn- *
e- may become the purchaser of eleventh day of Mav 1972. oclock in the forenoon on the nine- of Newton called Aupumdaie, Mid- To a| | interested in tne STD-10. r. _ Gertrude raney) Ancrn. ft
(a d real estate. JOHN V. HARVEY, j teenth day of June 1972, the return dtesex County. > 1a ^ sacl 2 u | e ,' s irn H?ie es,a,e 01 Jean Siss0n lal ® of Newton t„ arcnrdanrn with the nrn 1 addltlon ' Dr - Thoma stepson, Edward H. Mahoney
If you desire to object thereto you (G) My25.Jel.8 Register. | 3ay of this citation. _ known and numbered 232 Aubi^„ da L^ in said County, deceased . . acc O p dance With the pro- published two textbooks "Oral of Brewster N Y’ a brother.
cr your attorney should file a written, LL-i-Witness. William E Hays csqu.re_ Avenue and bemg showr1 asi p »reei A petition has been presented to Visions of Chapter 143, Section Pathnlntw ” ^ J ! » , " . t>rotner »
■noearance in said Court at Cam-, TU nc Frst Juage of 53,(1 Court - th,s 7,(51 containing 3,829 square feet on plan (d c rt . probate of a certain 1 T nf (hr, T ih ^ a,nol °g>. and “Oral Robert M. of Belmont,
bridge before ten o’clock In the fore- '“““sThuseus" Cay °' February '^hn v harvey ^'"s^ne 'Zle ^Aubumd.re’’^d.te^ - 5 ' f " L , Surgery," adopted for courses I Interment Is >n Oak Grovft
ss??. rs H Ser , m i ^^,bn d n^^,^^d^^^? t ^°^ e ^ v ^ rc ^ , g' ,round ,hewor,d -
« A 1-i commonwealth of W -nwealth of Massachusetts “ of the
teenth day of May 1972, Newton in said County of r. iddiese ., MASSACHUSETTS Record Book 3447. bounded and SU rety on her bond Board of Standards Bllildino- 3te LoUlse Bird. He IS Surv-
(G)My25,Jel.8 J ° HN V ’ Ti \TSSim has been preset,«... to ,212255 ftSS^rST A « b «rn d a I.Form STDin a n^.LX ed . one son. Kur, R.
Cemetery, Medford.
J0H " v miIB'i gxi -^^-* -
-FLOWERS-
AL EASTMAN
CARL CHRISTENSON
Symbol
of Hope
In Time
of Sorrow
Eastman’s
340 Walnut Street 241-6781
Newtonville 244-8150
Marjorie Sprague
Marjorlft
Mrs'iBprague. 71, of 24 Indiana'
Special "aS mi rust razors'' o? S .he Restate to ^WESTERLY by land now or formerly I^Soh'T'.he^thi?^ $ July aad two family dwellings. ‘ ap . 0n Q e A| ? aU ^ r ’ Mrs. league <1 °r 24 maiana '
of said Isaac J. Goodman an^hare s#id Cou „ t0f oroBa(e 0( a certain of Bryer. fifty-nine and 00/100 ( 59.00) 1972 , the retur ‘ n day of d , his citatl0n Bolh of the above documents R !. h !? S ‘ AllcS ° f WeSton - J.Z* mJI^I
SOUTHERLY by parcel conUining Fj ^; ,ne j?ji g e'"oT sa,d H8 Court. Sql th?j arP 0n f ' le in the off ice of the
rendered services and incurred ex-
.. fc,. instrument purporting to be the last feet:
penses m connection w,th and for ,|| of de Cea se d by Eve'yn Vera SO....--. . la|r „» u , M , u
the benefit of said estate: ad p-ayi-ig Cl(Jwe Q , Newlon , n the Coun(y 0 f 5 687 square feet as shown on said thirl , eth day of May I972
that said Court^ fix a "d Middlesex praying that she be ap- plan, fifty-six and 30/100 (56.30) feet:
their compensation and expenses and inted execufrix , here of without giv- and ... (G )Je81522
direct P a yment thereof from the , ng a surety on her bond. EASTERLY by parcel containing
estate generally or as the Court may |f de5ire t0 0 bejct thereto you 7.662 square feet as shown on said
determine. 1 . ... —. -- - — te ow
JOHN V. HARVEY,
Register.
I'ry^rdes.e to object thereto you ^^anceTsa'd 01 'Court Yearn- ?eet' Si,ty - ighl 32/1 °° ‘ 68 ' 32:
or your attorney should file J' wr,11 « n b P dge before ten o'clock in C the For my title see deed nf Chester R Middlesex, ss.
J , 'orenoon on the twenty-ninth day of Holt et ux to me dated June 11 1959 To all pers.
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE COURT
brdge before ten o’cjock in the j* record^* ‘“with' “Mi5dlese\'"south estate‘of S'kiS oM
ri^?rn da e J ^ thk citation District Deeds. Book 9391. page 199 ton m said County, deceased
Witness Wi ham E Hare EsQuire Witness. William E Hays. Esouire. | Terms: Cash
JudM of said Court thfs F,rsl Jud « e sa,d Court ’ ,his ,wen, y Al,red L : Ja ci ob -.°. n
First Judge ot said court, lnis fi(th day of May 1972 . Deputy Sheriff
JOHN V. HARVEY, G()Je8,15,22 __
Register. ^
City Clerk of Newton.
Attest:
Joseph H. Karlin
City Clerk
(G)Je8
The funeral will be held at 2 |Wer * hC ' d Tuesdav at Mar5r
p.m. today at the First Parish
Unitarian Church in Weston.
said
eleventh day of May 1972
JOHN V. HARVEY,
(G)Vy25,Jel,8 Register
’tJunerafjMt
oma
V. P. MACKAY - R. P. MACKAY
244-2034
465 CENTRE ST., NEWTON, MASS.
GOJel.8.15
Church.
__j Mrs. Sprague died Saturday I
in Newton-Welles'ey Hospital |
Joseph P. Melodv ?ftor a lonR illn,,SR
1 She was a past president of
The funeral of Joseph P. the Newton f T pper Falls
Melody, 87, of 7 Crown St., was | Woman’s Club, a. piano I
held June 2 at Corpus Christi teacher, and had worked fori
the Gamewell Co. of Newton(
A petition has been’presented to i C °fJASSAChfl^SFTT*? f
sa Xo p rgVU%hr^: M ? 0 di «r' pe s ? sons s fn ou t , ?. T i Church -
^nta 0 r^rNew d to C n ea n d the by Co,m ,U nf 1,u5 ' dnder the w,H of H»rry Wr - Melody died May 31 afl U ^ Falls ’
Middlesex » ^WaSt VWVlA ^on-Wellesley Hospital 1 —
ppointed executrix thereof without gi- John 'w < Dunn^ng' and ot h hers Cne,lt 0 * aIter 3 brief illness. nr the late Harold T Sprague. |
; Vl tt 8 y a bu SU d r ^re 0n to h obj«l’ d ,hereto your co“rt L Hohad lived ,n Auburndale t h ?. is 9 r'jved by two nieces.
nr vnnr aftnrnou «hnulrt f.lo a writton P.' - " l T u 10 * a,a ^ ouri 'Or ailOA/ance f nr Of, _1
COMMONWEALTH OF --- 5, "= ue a “‘ --- — ‘ ---- “”• S P raBUe W8S ,he Wlf *l
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
M.ddlesex ss PROBATE COURT To al > '? ,w X? d *'?. 'm p r youT attorney''sho'ufd'fi'le'a'wrirte'n ZnZ '.rrm.nuTn* ! for 80 years, and prior” to'his Nardi of Pennsylvania!
To all persons interested in the trust estate under the will or 3DDearance ; n 5,;^ r our t »» ram- . ,f . e, 8hth to tenth accounts in. ,UI 10 n,s t
estate of Charles Sesser late of Georgianna W. Eddy late of Newton bndRe before ten 0 c | 0c k in the fore- cl y. s,ve - . . retirement, was the Owner of an< Marjorie DaviS of T^OWl
Newton in sa,d County, deceased. |n sld County. ..W to. tb. I, jMelody-yi Taxi Co. of l YOrk -
Burial is in Newton 1
Cemetery.
is
said Court
(or"the i brid Be before ten o'clock in the fore-
.. . oeceaseo ror ir»e «« *k a «>*:»«« w... mm
petition has been presented
said Court, praying that Lenore
Frank of Trumbull in the Stale
Connecticut be appointed adm
tratrix with the will annexed ot sa a as rendered oy tne surviving uwimi JOHN V HARVEY I wa » '
estate not already adm nistered. with- and the first and second accounts of (G)j e oi5 22 Rpoistpr tness. William E. Hays, Esquire, 'and
out giving a surety on her bond sa)d surviv.ng trustees have been -2??!^ First Judge of said Court, this second
If you desire to object thereto you piesented to said Court for; day of June 1972. | adugnxer,
or your attorney should file a written allowance. THE commonwfalth of 1 JOHN V. HARVEY,
appearance in said Court at if you desire to obiect thereto you | THE COMMONWEALTH OF
Cambridge before ten o’clock in the 0 - y3l3r attorney should file a written Massachusetts _. _ . ,
forenoon on the twentieth day of appearance in said Court at Cam- Middlesex, ss. May 4, A.D 1972 | burial
June 1972, the return day of this bridge before ten o’clock in tha fore- Taken on execution and will be J COMMONWEALTH OF
citation. noon on the twenty-sixth day of sold by public auction, on Wed-, MASSACHUSETTS
Witness, William E Hays, Esquire, Ju , e 1972. the return day ot this cita- "J^y. ™ iwelfth day of July A.D Middlesex.ss. PROBATE COURT 1 --
First Judge of said Court, this t( 0 n. _ . p fl l’ at . ("YI To all persons interested in the {
husband
Melody,
survived by one
Mrs. Jacqueline!
Renter Mosman of Auburndale, and
-register. fou , grandchi | dren
;Ccmeten, f .
is
in
CATE & PRATT
FUNERAL HOME INC.
nineteenth day of May 1972. Witness. William
IARVEY, Judge of said
|(G)Jel,8.15 Register. sixth day 0 f May 1972.
(G)Je8,15,22
1972 at three o'clock,
_ | , c c c ,„_. • «,__ • ^on F6iauii> imcrcsicu m me
Hays. Esouire. |office. 46 First Street nCambnd^ estale of Albert H _ Kat5eH , ale of
JOHN V. HARVEY. F.rst* Judge of said Court, this twenty lrtg^ a ' d tit j* u y n y d interest* that ‘Edwin Newton “in 'said “county.”deceased
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex.ss. PROBATE COURT
persons interested in the .'
Uleh.al r Antiannc lato r*l MiaOieSeX, SS-
To Albert J
John V. HARVEY,_ K phm -n- Bryna ft Kap.an^h of
Register Newton. Massachusetts
Grrinaine L. Change
Funeral sendees were held!
Saturday in St. John the]
Calvary Evan S e, >st Church for Miss I
‘ Germaine L. Chausse, 66. of)
(Cambridge who died last!
Tnursday after a short illness. 1
Miss Chausse, a former)
MORTGAGEE’S sale of (Newton resident, had workedl
real estate |as a secretary at St. John thel
XOTHES
caiH rftiln i iu> y ■ uuu «x_ ui a v-ci to'"
U kJ instrument purporting to be the last
the County of mortgage deed'" g'i'ven"by An1hony*D. French teacher at St. Peter's
ty of Middlesex had (not exempt by by 'Miriam pJJir*!? 1 Mto 0 S^tahSd fn* 11 ? cert’a'Jn Evan * elist Church and as a
Charlet F. Hlaekington • Sidney A. Mar lion
Sidney A. Marslon, Jr.
estate of Michael G. Anagnos late of
Newton in said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to
said Court for probate of a certain in-
h! r^uinni Gaiip.r/J prayini tMt'a d-v^cefmm
COMMONWEALTH OF law from attachment or levy on TT, 7"
MASSACHUSETTS execution) on the eighth day of Ra,5e,, 01 Newton
PROBATE COURT - •“ -
Galipeau of Manv
the Stale of Rhode Island. mien me miik wav auauieu uu j le—. .L -—— -••*>■ i , , ... — ,
A libel has been presented to said mesne process, in and to the follow- If 'ou ri^frc to obiect thereto you Pare S If.* De 1 ? d ; ,n Boo,< U563 ' governess by the Vice Consul
court by your .wife Aotonia, . mg ™ real
.RT February A.D 1972 a."nine “Slock P ; ayi n n « •* Trurt^ of Pelia tJusT School in Waltham. She had
IMe when 10 «he nl same B was^att*ched li, on ^ ^ ^ M >^en emploved as a
: ESKaS ^&&5i3£ E1I5 :1 « a ^^o,ion
^fandUeg'of'^H^reHgiou^'faUlis^ TTe^in“ 1 I" d eM d .bW Cha " sse , °L Canada , a " d i9
modern air-conditioned facilities.
1251 Washington St., West Newton
Bl 4-0170 — 61 4-0139
treatment. sachusetts, being the greater part I c .^ ,de55 ' William E. Hays. Esquire, : breach of the conditions" of”said survived bv two brothers,.
tTn. he > i,. y ,Sn If you desire to object thereto, you of Lot 1 shown on a Plan of Land by SlfJ 1 “?•? °. , Q H ,d Court ’ ,hls second .mortgage and for the purpose of AflndBJi and Louis and a i-too-
*»*-*ssl-»“• —*«•-■ 1 »«- -t-»». ■ **•»*i“ ( “ J ~‘"rioHNv. prtsrs "Sir s . SSZ.^SSa£Z 1
_sas- £ZJk* a sie&, "sL i »'r ent 15 to st - Sulpl " ! '
said mortgage, to wit: Canada.
COMMONWEALTH OF | The following parcel(s) of land_
MASSACHUSETTS ]with the buildings thereon situated
as shown on said plan, seventy-five ] Middlesex, ss. PROBATE C0URT!«nd numbered 4 on King Street in
ng a surety on her bond
If you desire to object thereto you
or your attorney should file a written
appearance in said Court at Cam-jappeVrance in said Court at dated June 22. 1936 and duly'record- ,-,. -
oridge before ten oclock m the fore- Cambridge w , t hin twenty-one days ed with Middlesex South District IG)Je8,15,Z2
.°K th 1 ,We Hi y " S '.* t .h ? ay .a.-;a ne ,rp m the twenty-fifth day of July 1972, i Deeds Book 6062 end, and more
0,0 ....— the return day of this citation. particularly bounded and described
Witness. William E. Hays, Esquire, as follows:
First Judge of said Court, this | NORTHWESTERLY by Park Avenue
eighleent.h day of May 1972.
1972. the return day of this citation
Witness, William E. Hays. Esquire,
First Judge of said Court, this trenty-
fifth day of May 1972.
JOHN V. HARVEY,
!(G) Jel.8.15_ Register | (G)Jel 8 15
»ay
JOHN V. HARVEY.
Register.
Include Lovely Forest Hills Cemetery
In Your Tour of Boston's Beauty Spots
Don't fail to drive through these
A exquisitely maintained grounds
while they are in all their glory.
Stop ut tile of fire for map anti
informative descriptive booklet
FOREST HILLS
CEMETERY, 95 Forest llills Are.
Jamaica Plain 30, Mass.
4
CO massachusetts F commonwealth of
MA55ACMU5tTT5
Middiesex. ss u PROBATE COURT Middlesex. ss PRCWATE COURT
To Denms M Cronin conservator of To a|| per , ons interested in the
the property of Jerome Elmer Olsen, estate 0 , John B Demers late of one~hundred~forty (140) feet-
the m s r tate 0, of 4e wisconsin to™* ^hei'rs N *' rton ,, in ^ County, deceased. SOUTHEASTERLY by a line bound-1 reason of VdVanced "aie" to""ca74 January 1, 1923, by Ernest "h." HaTvey”
the State of Wisconsin to his heirs A pet.tton has been presented to ing on , a nd now or formerly of properly for her property and praying Surveyor, recorded with Middlesex
. . . -- ^ -.. .. Therrsa DeLuca
(75) feet; j To Edith B. Winch of Newton in the Newton, Massachusetts, and more
NORTHWESTERLY again by a cur- [County of Middlesex, and to her heirs ,particularly bounded and described A funeral mass was
ved line as shown on said plan with [apparent or presumptive and to the ai follows: celebrated June 11 for
a radius of twenty (20) feet and being [Massachusetts Department of Mental I * certain parcel of land with the [ __r,„ T _
at the junction of Park Avenue and Health, and to the United States buildings thereon situate in that part *noiesa lierarall UeLAlca,
Green Tark, thirty-one and 42/100 Veterans Administration. of said Newton called Auburndale. 62 who died suddenly Mav 30
(31.42) feel; [ A petition has been presented to being shown as Lot 1 on a plan en- whj i„ a ttendine hpr ’brother’s
SOUTHWESTERLY on Green Park, [ said Court alleging that said Edith B. ,l,,ed Plan of Land in Auburndale v ' nlle auenamg ner nromer 3
Winch has become incapacitated by belonging to_Francis_J, Mague" dated funeral.
A lifelong resident of the cl-
South District Deeds m Plan Book ty. Phe lived at 18 Harvey PI.
2i 6 J22L 5 ’ bounded and bribed .She \*bs a member of St.
person, b«___ .. . | Ror „ ar H'„ Sodality
appointed executrix thereof feet; and or your attorney should file a written WESTERLY: by a curved line forming i M n iiujq
If v6u desire to ibiect thereto YOU NORTHEASTERLY by Lot A as appearance in said Court at Cam- i'be junction of King Street and Lex- , N °’ 1069 ’
.. y °! .liJI?.. . k-T.'S : Vi. V e I°,: y 2a ? ( _ y0 . lJ ' a,,orne y sh0dld . ,lle _ a written |shown on said plan, one hundred si- bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- mg>°n Street having a radius of She is survived by her hus-
xty and 27/100 1(60.27) feet to Park noon on the seventh day of July 1972, f ,ewen and 85/100 (11.85) feel, eigh-1 hand Lawrence C DeLuca I
tha ratiirn rliu rtf FhiK eitatirtn ItCCH 3fl(j 76/100 (18.76) fCGtl ’ *
northwesterly: ty said Lex- three daughters. Mrs.
(88 oi) teeT 1, ei8h,y ‘ ei * ht and 1/100 Klizr.beth A. Bradley of
northeasterlyi by land of VVinthrop, Mrs. Marilyn T.
owners unknown, ninety-eight and Daley and Miss Lorraine T.
- annnn too a£\ <««♦. ■
HEARING NOTICE
.. nraatimntiue mH tn the v. r-—- ——-- — ing on iano now or rormeriy ot properly Tor ner property ana praying
Massachusetts Opoartmenl of Menial SBl ? Oou( t ,or P-obate ol a certain Hyman Green, Trustee of the Green that Newton Waltham Bank & Trust
Hpa^h ^d to ^ Un t^ States m5 ‘ ru T ent pu ? 0r ’ ,ng J 0 K be ,^ e J a5, Realty Trust, said line being at a Company of Waltham in said County,
veterans' SrtministJStton 5aid deceased by Irene E. ngb, angle with the Hn # of Green or some other suitable person, be
A e Drbfion m ha l s 5t bee 0 n presented to L“5lT. in ot New,on in County of I P f r g j’nd'pare'liil 'wTth "plrlTAirem*. [appornted conservator'of l*r property! SOUTHWESTERLY: by King Street, Bernard's Ladies'
id Court praying that aid con ap^Slntld execitnx thwllof ® ene hundred four and 32/100 (104.32) If you desire to object thereto, you l**’^?!* and 13 ’ 10 ° .<« 'eel; and the Daughters
servator Be discharged.
or your attorney should file a written a ppearance in said Court
appearance in said Court at Cam. Cambridge before ten o’clock ir. ....
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- forenoon on the twenty-second day
noon on the nineteenth day of June 0 f June 1972. the return day of this
1972. the return day of this citation, citation-
witness, William E. Hays. Esquire.; witness. William E. Hays. Esquire,
First Judge of said Court, this eigh. First Judge of said Court, this twenty-
teenth day of May 1972. third day of May 1972.
JOHN V. HARVEY. [ JOHN V. HARVEY,
(G)My25,Jel.8 Register (G)Jel.8,15 Register.
1 _ Avenue.
Containing 15,859 square feet.
Terms: Cash
Alfred L. Jacobson
Deputy Sheriff
(G)Je8.15,22
Reliable Service Is Just A Call Away
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
the return day ot this citation/ [* e ®. n .£ dd . 1 ® /1 ?5J? 8 - 76/ ,eel l
Witness, William E. Hays, Esquire.
First Judge of said Court, this fifth
day of June 1972.
JOHN V. HARVEY.
G()Je8,15,22 Register.
FROM OFFICE OF CITY CLERK
, NEWTON, MASS.
WHEREAS: Petition has been filed with the Board of
Aldermen of the City of Newton as defined in list attached ' 0 For ai |itie PP see’ ab deed
8 6 sou theaster 0 ly " n b y Lot 2. as Dp Buc’a of West Newton; one
shown on said plan, one hundred son, Lawrence C., Jr.; three
** Subject also to restrictions of brothers John anti Joseph
record insofar as the same are now in lCiardl Of West NPWton an<l
Sa'vadore of Watertown: two
hereto under the "Zoning Ordinance, Chapter 23,’’ as amend-1 recorded "in M's.Drd'ln 'Book 0 !).®* 8 * sisters, Mrs. Catherine Nobile
jt j s | Page 257. of West Newton and Mrs.
ORDERED: That a hearing be had on Monday, June Newton Ct Co'-operafive^Bank 0 under Helen Cannistrario o f
26, 1972, at 7:45 P.M., at City Hall in said Oity of Newton. j2 , j2lJ h# P rincip *' “a'ance is Wait ham ; and six
before the Land Use Committee of the Board of Aldermen, terms of Sale: Premises win be | E ” ndch , il . dr f n '.. .
at which time and place all parties interested therein will 1 sold subject to any and ail unpaid Burial is in tne family lot in
ha heard it is further ,a * es ' la * ,itles ’ municlpal liens or Newton Cemetery.
De neara. it is rurtner assessments, if any. $ 1 , 000.00 in cash, I
ORDERED: That notice of said hearing be given certified or bank treasurers check
publication in the News Tribune, Newton Graphic, and
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
RABIIM
ELECTRIC SERVICE
Matter F.lectririant
CO 6-2359
EVES. DE 2-1526
Bankamericard
ART SUPPLIES
JEWELERS
T. W. ANDERSON
Jeweler
WATCH
REPAIRS
• Diamonds • Watches • Gifts
Acutron - Bulovs - Carsvellt
B» Anborn 8«.. Aobaredsls, Man.
844-1488
KEN KAYE KRAFTS CO.
• Handicrafts
• Fine Art
Supplies
• Graphic Art
Supplies
CALL
527-1206
867 WASHINGTON ST.
NEWTONVILLE
TO KNOW
who Is buying
who is selling
who is mortgaging
REAL ESTATE
—read—
BANKER & TRADESMAN
Issued Meekly
(48 per rear Stt for ( months
89 Beach St., Boston (ID
Mass. HAncock 61495
1te0(d1i/rn&t
“A few more deductions
and your take-home pay isn't
going to be enough to get
you there.”
, The Annual Report from 990-AR of
win be required as a deposit by the the Emily R. and Kivie Kaplan Fam-
__ .purchaser at the time and place of; ;iv Charitable Trust for the year end-
Newton Villager on June 8. 19i2 and June 15, 1972: .the sale, the balance within ten days ed Aug 31 1971 is available for in-
#567-72 Marriott Motor Hotels Inc., petition for permis- after the date of the sale. Other spection upon written request at
o 0 nnn ok rv,™ terms will be announced at the sale 230 Boylston Street. Apt 801. Chest-
Sive use for a 3,200 square foot tent at —345 Com- Ralph A . Vitti. c/o Abraham nut Hill. Massachusetts between the
monwealth Avenue, Ward 4, Section 41. Block 23. Margoiis, 31 state street, Boston, hour of 9 am and 5 p.m. By any
T„ ( 10 pnntaininiT annrnv SO 158 ft Tent Massachusetts, present holder of said citizen who requests it within 180
L,ot i», containing approx, ou.ios sq. tt. lent to mortgage days a(ter ,, ne pu o icat i 0r , 0( this
be of army duck and to be used for outdoor clam- |(G)Jes. 15,22 i not ice. K. Kaplan. Principal Manage r,
bake-type dinner and live theatrical productions.
NEWTON GRAPHIC
five days a week
Attest:
Joseph H. Karlin
City Clerk
Notice is hereby given by the Planning Board that it
will hold public hearing on the above petition as described
in the foregoing notice and at the same time and place.
Attest:
U. M. Schiavone, City Engineer
Clerk, Planning Board
Under the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Newton,
an objector to a petition can best serve his purpose by fil¬
ing at or before the first hearing, his signed opposition in
writing, stating hi3 reasons for objecting. (#1368 58)
(G)je8,15
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BANKS
The Newton Co-operative Bank of Newtonville,
Massachusetts, having petitioned me for authority
to establish a branch office to be located at 2276
Washington Street, Newton Lower Falls, Massachu¬
setts. a public hearing will be given to all parties
interested therein at my office on the twentieth
floor of 100 Cambridge Street, Boston, on Thurs¬
day, June 29, 1972, at 10:00 A M.
FREYDA P. KOPLOW
Commissioner of Banks
Graduates —
(Continued from Page 27)
Carolyn Ruth Kaufman
Howard Alan Kaufman
Julia Roslyn Kaufman
Andris Janis Kaza
Terrence Keefe
Judith Ann Keene
Thomas Michael Keleher
Kevin Paul Kelly
Denise Marie Kennedy
Marlene Ann Kennedy
Susan Marie Kennedy
Paul Curtis Kenyan
Margaret Anne Keyes
Robin W. Kilson
Bruce Emerson King
Donna Patricia King
Thomas Matthew King
Marybeth Kivlehan
John Michael Kneeland
William Thomas Kolb
Richard William Kosmo
Steven Mark Kostant
Rachel Sheila Kot
Thomas Matthew Kovar
Miriam Ruth Kravitz
Netta Kritz
Scott Bradford Lacey
Peter Benjamin Lamdin
William Andrew Lampert
SWIMMING POOLS
Cleaning and Maintenance
332-8047
LARGE8T )
Window 8hado Selection ;
at $1.10 & up j
-CALL- i
! ALLIED WALLPAPER CO.
^ SI7 CENTRE ST.. JAMAICA PLAIN (
\ 522-1280 rB°L P RVM 522-1680 j
50% DISCOUNT
PHOTO
FINISHING
BLACK-WHITE,
COLOR
24 Hour Service
244-8400
%aLut
Tl. t hxatt *—
DRUG CORP.
833 WASHINGTON STREET
NEWTONVILLE, MASS. 02160
Dianne Marie Lancilotl
Marie Louise Langelier
Michael Allen Lapham
Bruce John LaRocco
Marie LaRosee
Lief Eric Larson
Lisa Lattanzio
Linda Jean Lawrence
George Daniel Lawson
Leslie Frances Leahy
James Bradford Learmouth
Thomas Joseph LeBlanc
Diana Marie Lechlaro
Monique Lucille LeClair
Richard Lehman
Diann Marie Lent
Gail Ann Leonard
Antonette Christine Leone
Nazzareno Leone
Roberta Camille Leone
Lisa Jan Levens
Jane Abigail Levin
Susan Jane Levin
Allison Linda Levine
Eugene Alan Levine
Julie Rachel Levitan
Jonathan Levy
Kenneth Paul Lewis
Richard Frederic Libin
Lucille Marie Lipoma
Michael Joseph Lipoma
Kenneth Charles Lituri
Marcus Albert Livingston
James Edward Long. Jr.
Steven William Long
James Gerard Lopez
Joan Marie LoPorto
Robert C. Loree t
Richard Carlton Love
Selina Deborah Lovett
Sharon Kay Lucas
Edward Henry Lundquist
Leonard Joseph LuPriore
John William MacAleese
Jean Ellen MacDonald
Patricia Louise Maclnnis
Margyet F. MacKinnon
Donald Francis MacLellen
Nancy Edna MacMunn
Stanley Harvey MacNeill
Michael Ross Madeson
Debra A. Magazu
Maureen Ann Mahoney
Michael Anthony Mahoney
Victoria Makrides
Irwin D. Malkofsky
Mark Edward Malkofsky
Ignacia Irene Mallon
Margaret Mary Mancuso
Gail Roberta Manin
Robert Carl Mann
Gail Ann Manning
Marie Francis Manning
Marie Anne Manning
James Edward Mannix
Gordon Leo Manter
Paul Stephen Maregni
Antonio A. Marini
Cynthia Jean Marini
Larry Marini
Karen Ann Marino
THE NEWTON GRAPHIC
On Sale Every Thursday at the
Following Stores:
Alvord Pharmacy
95 Union St.
Newton
Boulevard Pharmacy
2090 Commonwealth Ave.
Newtonville
Bunny's Foodland
Super Mkt.
69 River St.
West Newton
Bunny's Foodland
418 Watertown St.
Newtonville
Burke's Pharmacy
341 Washington St.
Newton
Countryside Pharmaoy
98 Winchester St.
Newton Highlands
Dokton Pharmacy
53 Lincoln St.
Newton Highlands
Edmand’s Pharmacy
294 Walnut St
Newtonville
Garb Drug
1217 Center St
Newton
Gateway's
7 Washington St.
Newton Lower Falls
Halewood’s Pharmacy
1284 Washington St
West Newton
Highland Pharmacy
999 Boylston St.
Newton
Hubbard Drug
425 Center St
Newton
Jacnue’s Pharmacy
134 Tremont St
Brighton
Key’s Pharmacy
349 Auburn St
West Newton
Langley Pharmacy
431 Langley Road
Newton
Uggett's Drug
1293 Washington St
West Newton
Mac’s Smoke
295 Center St
Newton
Mackey Pharmacy
624 Hammond St
Chestnut Hill
Manet-Lake St. Phcy.
17 Commonwealth Ave.
Chestnut Hill
Mid-Night Food
719 Washington St
Newtonville
Newton Drug Co.
564 Commonwealth Ave.
Newton
Nonantum News
321 Watertown St.
Newton
Oak Hill Markat
575A Boylston St
Newton Highlands
Oak Hill Pharmacy
1197 Walnut St.
Newton Highlands
Oak Park Pharmacy
659 Saw Mill Brook Pky.
Newton
Oakley Food Mart
979 Washington St
Newtonville
Patrillo’s Market
665 Watertown St
Newtonville
Pipe Rack
1247 Centre St
Newton Centre
Quality Market
2 Hale St.
Newton Upper Falls
Quinn's News
115 Elm St.
West Newton
Rhode's Pharmacy
1649 Beacon St.
Waban
Star Markst
33 Austin St.
Newtonville
Stop & Shop Supor.
Route 9
Newton Highlands
Supreme Market
Route 9
Newton Highlands
University Pharmacy
244 Commonwealth Ave.
Newton
Waban News
1633 Beacon St.
Waban
Walnut Drug Corp.
833 Washington St.
Newtonville
Washington Park Phcy.
Wslnnt St.
Newtonville
Wayne Drug Co.
8C0 Walnut St
Newton
Wellesley News
567 Washington St
Wellesley
Wellesley Pharmacy
15 Washington St
Newton Lower Falls
Willay Drug
32 Lincoln St.
Newton Highlands
West Newton Pharmaoy
1293 Washington 8t
West Newton
Donna M. Marotta
Mark Marry
Kathleen Patricia Marshall
Carolyn Jean Martenson
Douglas Leonard Martin
Gerald Francis Martin
Philip David Martin
Suzannah Claire Martin
Timothy Andrew Marvin
Janet Marie Mason
Gregory James Mavrides
Antoinette Mazzola
Michele Ann McAuliffe
Arthur Bernard McCabe, Jr.
Sylvia Ann McCall
Gail Minton McCarthy
Paula Mary McCarthy
Teresa Dianne McCarthy
Philip Wood McCarty
Craig Diehl McCool
Charleen Maynes McGlame
Patricia Ann Mclsaac
Paul Daniel McLaughlin
James Philip McNulty
Andrea McSweeney
Karen Marie Meany
Maria Metaxas
Julia Susan Michaels
Brian Philip MigeJl
James Robert Miller ,
John Stephen Miller
Linda Sue Miller
Judith Marie Mills
Anne Best Milton
Gregory Dewey Mollomo
Michael J. Monahan
Gregorio Montillo
John Anthony Montuorl
Cheryl Anne Mooney
Robert Alan Moore
Sheila Uzela Moore
Michael William Moran
Ann Elizabeth Morrison
Kenneth Arnold Morse
Debra Sue Mosher
Pamela A. Mowatt
MaryEllen Jean Murphy
Stephen William Murphy
Suzanne Virginia Murphy
Matthew G. Myerson
Christy Nasis
Douglas Nee
David Leo Needle
Richard Eliot Nemetz
Matthew Jeff Newman
Priscilla Lea Nichols
Rebecca Drake Nickerson
Linda Susan Nicolas
Adeline Ruth Nobile
Robert N. Notartomaso
Lawrence Nusbaum
David Kerr O'Brien
Kevin Barry O’Connell
Kevin O'Connor
Margaret Mary O’Connor
Kathleen Louise O'Donnell
Janet Bertha Olsick
Marcus J. Orabona
William Bruce Orenberg
James Michael Orent
Melinda R. Ornstein
Alexis Lee Otis
Karyn Leslie Palmierl
Nancy C. Panzers
Judith Rachel Panzer!
Joanne Pappargiris
Glen Lawrence Parker
Marian Johanna Paschal
Jennene Marie Pasquarosa
Richard John Pastena
Anna Maria Patriarca
Elizabeth Stewart Patterson
Geoffrey Michael Patterson
James Woodward Patterson
John David Pavan
Wendell Richard Peachey
Daniel Joseph Pellegrino
Kevin Francis Pendergast
William Ray Perkins
Philip Joseph Pescosolido
Phyllis A. Pescosolido
Sherri Ann Petlevich
Elizabeth Ann PiantedosI
Nancy Ann Picariello
James Leonard Pine, Jr.
Debra Ann Piselli
Timothy John Pitts
Steven R. Platt
Carol Busch Pobst
Mary deMontfort Powell
Thomas Richard Powers
John Herbert Pozzi
Jerry Neil Prell
Benjamin H. M. Press
Lynda Jean Price
Bruce Alan Proia
Diana Martha Proia
Dianne Marie Proia
Lucy Ann Proia
Cheryl Ann Pruett
Peter J. Puzzanghera, Jr.
Doreen Quintiliani
Deena Pearl Rabinowicz
Andrew Carl Rablnowitz
Elise Sharon Rakusin
Melissa Ann Raleigh
David Phillip Rand
Ellen Sue Raphael
Diane Susan Raum
Lois Ann Marion Recine
Janet Carolyn Reed
Ellen Ruth Regal
Janet Elizabeth Reynolds
Pamela Carrie Reynolds
Russell Lawrence Rich
Donald L. Rigoll
Maureen Cecile Riley
Monika D. Rinner
Lawrence Charles Rlstuccia
Laura Lee Rivero
Rosaline I. Roback
Richard Arthur Roberts
Jeffrey M. Robertson
Amy Ruth Roblnscn
Robert Michael Roche
Jeffrey Alan Rock
Stephen Benson Rogers
John Ambrose Rondina
Joel Bertwell Roossin
Stephanie Fay Rose
Amy Joyce Rosenberg
Ruth Rosenberg
Leslie Ayn Rosenthal
Bruce Ross
John W. Ross, Jr.
Steve Michael Ross
Marcia Joyce Rottenberg
Nancy Jean Rubin
Rayna Rubin
Shelley Sue Rubin
Richard Joseph Rufo
Diane Marie Russo
Elizabeth Amy Ryan
Janet Marie Ryan
Richard Mark Salem
Lega Ann Sammut
Lawrence Eliot Sandberg
Marilyn Edith Sandberg
Susan Gail Sandler
Donna Marie Savill
Mary Sbardelli
Rose Sbardelli
Laurie Scheffler
Karen Jane Schlager
James Edward Schpeiser
Matthew Howard Schreiner
Charles Andrew Schwab
Kenneth Bernard Schwartz
Nancy Beth Segal
Linda Ellen Selenkow
Sandra Irene Seltzer
Michael George Sementelll
Stephen F. P. Sennett
Phyllis Lee Sepinuck
Robert A. Shapiro
Steven Gary Shapiro
Jody Ann Shelby
Douglas Ira Sheprow
John Joseph Shinnick
William T. Shinnick, Jr.
Ronald Peter Shorton
Charles Stanley Shulman
Stefen Mark Shulman
Melvin Richard Shuman
John Christian Siegenthaler
Diane Nancy Sal'lin
Peter S. Silin
Marcia Ann Silk
Anne Kathleen Silluzio
Joseph Stanley Silver
Susan Ellen Silver
Laurel Robin Simon
Robert Wayne Simonds
Joseph Leo Simonelll
James Vernon Simons
Susanne Elizabeth Sincuk
Stephen Jan Skinner
Joel Mark Skolnick
James Andrew Slayton
June Beth Small
Kathy Ann Smart
David Michael Smith
Douglas Thomas Smith
Gail Elizabeth Smith
Karen Forde Smith
Stephen Vaughn Smith
Ronald Louis Smollcr
David Heldman Soloman
Helene Claire Solomon
Jennifer M. Spackman
Cynthia Susan Sparks
Lillian Esta Spatz
Lauren Barbara Speisman
Cheryl Robin Spencer
Robert Evans Spileos
Kenneth Walter Stadtman
Neil Edward Stadtmore
Andrea Rene Starr
Andrea Lynn Steinberg
Beth Ann Steinberg
Colin Stephen
Jeffrey Alan Stone
Melinda J. Strand
Karen Anne Strauss
Karen Theresa Sullivan
Joseph Arthur Swartz
Brian James Sweeney
Kimberly Lawfbrd Sweet
William Preston Sweetser
Janice Patricia Tarsi
Donna Louise Tarutz
Kristin W. Taylor
Patricia Anne Taylor
Gall Temperley
Christine Anne Terranova
Karen Ann TerrasI
Paul Edward Testa
Shelley Helene Theise
Richard P. Thibeault
Stephen Thomas
Michelle A. Thursten
Daniel J. Timoney
Robert Joseph Tocci
Patricia Agnes Tomczyk
Constance Marie Toomey
Thomas John Torchlo
Virginia C. Tosney
Mary Kathryn Towbin
Daniel C. Tower
Mary Alice Tralnor
No. Hi"h--
(Continued from Page 1)
Student speakers at the
eeremonies were Senior
Class Committee members
Cathy H. Burroughs and
Jerry N. Preil.
Presentation of the class
gift was made by Senior Class
ret Keyes, Donna King. Linda Thursday, June 8, 1972
Lawrence, Susan Jane Levin,
James E. Long. Jr., Selma
Lovett, Carolyn Martenson,
Gregory Mollomo, Ann Mo¬
rrison, Kenneth A. Morrison,
Kenneth A. Morse, Peter
Puzzanghero, Diane Russo,
Donna Savill, Christie M. Ter¬
ranova, Nancy Ward,
Marion Zcles
President
stant.
Steven
Mark
Ko
The
presentation
0
diplomas
was made by
the
following
fficials:
High
School
0-
Norman A.
G a u d e t,
Leslie Solomon Award, June
Brenner.
Waban Clothing Exchange,
Bruce Ross.
Waban Women's Club
and 1 (Nursing Award). Gail Collins.
....... Weeks Junior High School
Celia Arovas Award, Monika Den J. s ® ^^ c
Rinner.
Page Thirty-Thre#
Social Science Club, Joanne) Abundance of rabbits
Pappargeris. reaches its peak about every
8',4 years, according to
Australian studies.
West Newton Wonen’s
Aubumdale Women's Club, j flub Cindy Hill and Mary El-
,Susan Ekizian and Janet len Mur P h y
Olsick.
Housemaster of Adams
House; Manson D. Hall,
Housemaster of Barry
House; Mitchell B. Gradone,
Housemaster of Palmer
House; Helen M. Ryan,
Housemaster of
House; Orrin M.
Director of Newton
Technical High School;
Thomas E. Wolf and
Katherine Leeb, both of
Murray Road Annex;
Richard M. Adams,
Housemaster of Beals
House; Edwin E.
Fiaktman, Housemaster of
Riley nouse, and Atwood P.
Dunham. Jr., Administrative
Assistant.
1971-72 Scholarships winners
were as follows:
Lieutenant Stafford
Leighton Brown Memorial:
David Aldcn, Jay Bradley,
Douglas Nee, and William
Tramontozzl.
The Alice M. Warren
Scholarship Award: Janet
Marie Mason, Kathleen O'Don¬
nell. and Karyn L. Palmierl.
Clinton H. Scovell Fund
Scholarships: Eleanor Arpino,
Judith Beatrice, Nancy
Cardarellip, Wendy Chin, Lin¬
da Clark, Robert Clemente,
David Fray, Joanne Gangi,
Donald Gentile, Anne Good¬
win, Patricia Halloran, Marga-
William Joseph Tramontozzl
Thomas Brom Trinkley
Timotheos Tsochantaridls
Patricia Joyce Tsutsumi
Kenneth Barry Tucceri
Elaine Frances Tupper
Anne Phyllis Turyn
Michael Alan Tye
Elaine Denise Tyler
Marjorie Joan Ullian
Karen Sue Ulman
Jo Anne Umans
Ancy Ellen Urban
Annmarie Vachon
Charles Joseph Vallely
Stephen Patrick VanTrees
Kenneth Joseph Veduccio
William John Velio
Bruno A. Viscomi
Joanne Marie Vosnak
Richard Mark Wadman
William A. Wallace
Christopher Lyle Walsh
James Albert Walsh
Hsuch-wei Wang
Scott Eric Wang
Nancy Jean Ward
Marl; William Wargin
Ruth Hone Warshaw
Diane Elizabeth Washburn
Betsy Mara Wasserman
Raymona Phyllis Watson
Carol Nancy Weln
Laurence Weisman
Claire Ellen Weiss
Roger Stanwood Wellington
Lee John Wentzell
Theresa Diane Whiting
Frederick Gilbert
Whoriskey, Jr.
Mary Katherine Whynot
Stephen Robert Wilbar
Eric Scott Wllker
Sheila Huston Williams
Constance A. Wilson
Marc Richard Wine
Nancy Jeanne Winkler
Cynthia A. Wise
Laurie Ann Wolk
Robert Emmett Womboldt
Jeffrey Robert Woolf
Jeffrey Leonard Wright
Anna Xydeas
Robert Eliot Yaffee
Richard Yanofsky
Robert Otto Ycagle
Wong Yung Yee
Joseph Albert Yerardl
Janet Marie Younker
Jill Beth Zacks
James George Zahka
Robert Bruce Zakrzewskl
Betsy Susan Zarling
Marian Adeline Zelcs
John Richard Zeno
Steven J. Zimbel
Sandy Bartzak Award, John
Geary.
Celia Betts Memorial Award,
Pamela Reynolds.
Lamoinc E. Boyle Award,
David Douglas.
Beverly and William Carmen
Named Head of B.C.
Alumni Association
S. Joseph Loscocco of New¬
ton has been elected president
of the 47,000 member Boston
Scholarshipe, William Shinnick S'rX v Assoc ‘ at i on '
nnrt r. aV OnnHwin Y 0T the P aSt tw0 y paFS he haS
and Gay Goodwin
Robert J.
Scholarship Fund,
Valley and Cathy Burroughs.
T h e r e sa L. Cram
Scholarship, Darielle Gordon.
Mar gar et Ersklne
Scholarship, Ellen Boates.
Franklin School P.T.A.,
Denise Cucchi.
Erskine A. Gay Trust,
Jonathan Levy.
Easter H Gay Trust,
Patricia DeLorenzo.
House Awards: Adams,
Donna Savill; Bacon, Kimberly
Sweet and Frank Astonc; Bar¬
ry, Denise Hite; Beals, Robert
Carleo, Jr.: Palmer, Lega Sam¬
mut: and Riley, Julia Kaufman
and Karen Smith.
Langley Breakfast Club,
Suzanne Murphy.
Newton Chapter Jacceeys, i
Anne Arbetter.
Newton Community Club,
Lisa Lattanzio.
Newton High School Concert
Choir. Cindy Hill.
Newton High School
Outreach Program (Betsy Joy
Roberts Memorial Gift: Ralph
Vitti, Paul Corrigan, Anne
Murdock, and Sharon Reisman.,
Newton High School)
Scholarship Foundation: Ann
Marie Dunn, James Faye. An¬
ne Marie Patriarca, Jayne
Hart, Maria Metaxas and
Michelle Thurston.
Newton High School Senior
Class; Darlene Connors, Sheila
Moore, Robert Womboldt,
Theresa Bontemps, and Cyn¬
thia Marini.
Newton Teachers Associ¬
ation, Stephen Murphy and
Diane Proia.
Newton Y.M.C.A. Women's
Auxiliary, Doreen Quintiliani.
Newtonville Women's Club,
Katherine Hanna. Pierce
School P.T.A. (Ruth J. O'Don¬
nell Award), Dana Cohen.
Betsy Joy Roberts Memorial
Scholarship. Robert Yaffe.
George Shapiro Memorial
Fund, Shelly Rubin.
Jim Shea Memorial Fund,
Darielle Gordon.
Frank M. Simmons Memorial
Scholarship, James Faye,
Smith Family Award,
Jonathan Levy.
. been chairman of the school’s
Chernis Board of Directors.
Charlie---
WEDNESDAY THRU TUESDAY
JUNE 7th THRU JUNE 13th
(In Color)
GEORGE SCOTT
“HOSPITAL”
(G)
(Also Color)
CLINT WALKER
“SAM WHISKEY”
Bo* Office Opens 7:00 P.M.
Show Starts At Duik
Free Giant Playground
Children Under 12 Free
NeEdhAivi
1 4446060 CINEMA
Air Conditioned Ample Parking
NOW THROUGH JUNE 13
“The best
comedy
of the year
and the best
love story!’
-NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE
20» Cf NfuKv rOlNH-l
a Wylde Films production
Made For
Each Other
Color by Deluxe* [Sp! •ci?
OUR NEXT ATTRACTION
TWO BIG HITS ON THE
SAME SHOW
Steve McQueen in
"BULLITT" also
"BONNIE b CLYDE"
Starts Wednesday, June 14
Shown 7 P.M. Nightly
46th ANNUAL
flflS Raynham Park,
Ra y nham - Mass>
“The Fair that keeps growing.”
June 11 thru June 17
Dairy Cettle
Juna 15 and 16
• Poultry Dept
June
11
Sheep
Juna 11
• Horae Pulling Contest
June
17
Beef Cattle
Juna 12 and 13
• Mass. Wool Show
June
M
Swine
June 14
• Grange Exhibits
June
11
Dairy Goat Show
June 17
Arrangements • Garden Club • Flower Dept. - Arrange-
• Holiday Decorations • Food Dept • Canning • Clothing
Accessories • Home Furnishings • Arts and Crafts • Art
- • Youth Livestock • Rabbit Show • Horse Show.
•MR. SWEEP"
CHARLIE DORNAN
CLOCK
REPAIRING
—ALL TYPES—
Antique, Modern and
Grandfather
★ Free Delivery
★ Free Estimate In the
by John W. Ryan
Bl 4-7815
—30 Years Experience—
AMARU'S
DINNER THEATER
80 Bridge St., Dedham, Mass.
(Route 109)
326-7431 326-9755
WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
BELLS ARE RINGING
JUNE 7th TO JULY 14th
Buffet Dinner 6:30 to 8:30
—Menu—
STEAMSHIP ROUND OF BEEF
SEAFOOD NEW BURG
CHICKEN ITALIAN STYLE
SWEDISH MEATBALLS
POTATO AND VEGETABLE du Jour
ASSORTED COLD SALADS AND RELISHES
SWEET TABLE
EOTTLE OF CHAMPAGNE ON YO UR TABLE
SHOW TIME: - 9:00
$9.50 Per Person
SPE CIAL GROUP RA TES
RESERVATIONS
A $3.00 DEPOSIT IS REQUIRED
The Stern Wheeler Showboat June 17
Marionettes (on strings) "The Great Bull Fight”
' featuring Pepi. The Funloving Pl^ylul Bull
Hand Puppets • Sailor Punch (The Rascal) doing his 1 thing
?0 minute of urn l.iu: hier puppet artistry
....read any good
restaurant ads lately?
This one has a hidden offer as a reward for your diligence
and good taste. (u „ dlmlntt |
Sumptuous selections skillfully prepared by en old-world chef with
old-feshioned notions ebout fresh ingredients end heaping
portions. Premise-prepared rolls, breads, desserts. Do-
it-yourielf salad bar. Prices — right reasonable,
including a $1.50 luncheon and a dinner special
at $3.50
a bunch of lunch
for a buck and a half
A jumbo sandwich - choice of roast beef, corned
beef, hot pastromi, crabmeat, tuna - a frosty mug of
bear; a side of potato saiacf and cola slaw plus a pickle.
Cork 'n Bottle Lounge. 11-3 daily,
little old wine taster - you
Sip a bit of this month's favored viniage, or enjoy a carafe
of Highlands' special house wine. Mellow wine. Mellow
mood. Bon eppeutl
group gatherings
Club party, sales meeting, social function, or just a bunch for a
leisurely lunch. Greet food. Great friends. Great feeling.
Private rooms. Personal service. Gather up the group
and coma soon.
move to mild music
Soothing sounds. Dance. Romance, Or just lean back
leisurely and relax in the deep plush comfort of our
Cork ‘n Bottle Lounge.
about that hidden offer
Just bring this advertisement with you on your next
visit. It's worth 10% right off the top of your bill.
the new “in place'' for the dining out crowd
NG-6
N E W'TON GRAPHIC
I
59 Newtonites Graduate
From UMass At Amherst
Thur s day, J une 8, 1972 $q. High**
(Continued from Page 1)
Masg --
(Continued from Page 1)
Awards Presented To
Bovs’ Gub Members
Mass was celebrated by
Fr. Cajageon of St. Gabriel's
I • ; . . . .. far,iliv niomher of the New-' Monastery, the Epistle was
Grace Kaczynsld, daughter g oc i a i studies* De read by Fr. John Ralcom of
of of Mrs. Grace Kaczvnski of ..4 ton boutb Soua l studies L) Fnsieonal Church
nartmenl an, rCDresenting »*• 1 * ul * r.psuopai x nur<n.
The Danny Mendelson Ath- Memorial Association In its ]
letic Award is given in mem-thirty - fifth (35th> Annual
ory of the late Danny Mendel- Memorial Service at Aquinas |
, , . . , , . .son, a member of the Class Junior College Chapel last j
A total of 59 youths from majored In government, and Sunday,
the Newtons received degrees was a member of the baseball ' .
recently from the University team and the Sigma Alpha The speakm at graduation
of Massachusetts at Amherst. \ Fraternity. "'ere Miss Lillian Scnerban.
They are
Richard T. Abrahams, son __ ... . . J _,,_
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Abrahams of Commonwealth Ave.. Newton, partment, and representing
64 Judith rd„ Newton Centre, a a graduate of Harvard Prep ^ Class of 1. bl Vi cn
business major, was a member School. She was an art major. Jay Alexander. Amy Meg
.. . c L.hn enn nf Mr Zoll„ President of tne Class
graduate of Hun- and Mrs. Peter A. Kahn of 32 of 1972> prcsented the Class
tingten Prep. Berkshire Rd.. Newton, an S ,ft -
Sally Auerbaek. daughter of a | umnus 0 f Newton High The winners of the senior
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Auerbaek g t . boo | cups. The Orr Award. The
of 22 Louise rd.. Newton was " _
an English major. She was a •
member of Sigma Delta Tau £- ar | tpn
sorority. _ graduate
Bramtiawn park ^fewton^is an H 'Sb Schooi. He was a history Harry Beaser; Girls' Senior Annually, the Police Memor- j North High School, was the
-'■mna of Girls ' 1 Latin School, ma J or ' £ u . p ’ J ° nn Susa " ' oop l'. : Phl ial Association meets to pay principal speaker. Over 300
Bruce A. Kraft, son of Mr. Beta Kappa Book. Charles homage to the Officers of the people jammed the school
AZA Officers Fund
Installation
ct Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity.
Flo is
Newton Highlands. Also
seated on the altar were Rt.
Rev. John Quirk of St.
Bernard's, and Rev. Harold
Pulley of the Myrtle Baptist
Church.
The
(Continued from Page 1)
23, 1971. And both are a
small part of the Riley fam¬
ily's nearly 70-year philan¬
thropic involvement wnh the
"V" for Newton, Wellesley,
Weston and adjoining West¬
ern Suburbs.
Harlv records are not eom-
PW', but Charles E. Riley
Doys vmum ui «»c )». - nawKs-i^ag. , namps Temple Emanuel VIard Street £ • interested1
the 18th annual awards dinner Sandro Leone. MICHAEL Newton Centre. Members and -V- fL several years
of the Newton Boys' Club held C aira. Robert Cadman, Daniel friends are cordially Invited to “ 1 .
last night in Our Lady's High MacEwen, Michael Egozino. attend. J^eo™A£oup^of Trustee,
School cafeteria. Richard Proia. John Barisano. To be installed for a second jn lgo7 j, a p pears that hfl
Presenting the Rotary Club Robert Billings, Richard tern, as Aleph Godol con ti n ued as a Trustee, cer
trophy to Robert, a ninth Sauro. Charles Core. (President! is David
The Newton Chapter of AZA
* 947 will hold its installation of
Robert Leone. 14, son of Mr. Jack Ryan, Mario Licchetti officers and feature their life
and Mrs. Robert Leone, Sr. of Steven Reddy. {ceremony program for
14 Adams Terrace Newton Midget Intramural [graduating seniors this
was named the outstanding Basketball [Sunday (June 11) at 2p.m. at
Boys’ Clubber of the year at Hawks—Leag. Champs
service was ecu Junior High School, was
Gym Hockey
include: Aleph S'gan (Vice
of Newton South Boy *' Senior Cup. Robert breakfast that followed.
and wrestling coach at Newton Lucchetti, Richard Hunt.
Junior Intramural
J* 00 **' Ch a>' lcs homage to the Officers of'the people jammed the school Gym Hockey
a' UMass. and Mrs. Melvin Kraft of 40 Lric Kaplan; The llanny Men- p e p !ir t m ent who have passed cafeteria to Its capacity to
Edward D. Bean, son of Mr. Rolling Lane. Newton, a 1968 delson Athletic A,vard, David on Thc fjrst sucb mee ting was cheer and see some 150 boys in
pnd was an art history major
Shotare (Sgt. at Arms) Gary
Markowitz; Aleph Sopher
(Newspaper Editor) Andy
Maple Leafs 'uag^Champs |® lver: Ale P h Moreh (teacher) ton Gnp hic-'~ol January 9,
David Proia. Joseph Nava B ™* C ° be "' , Ale P h Rohane 1925. “Mr. Riley was one of
o. John Concetti. Stephen G ° do1 .. ,f haplain Peter six men to make large initial
tainly until 1928, and proba^
bly until his death in 1937
There is no question that 1
Mr. Riley (followed by his j
daughter) was one of the
two most consistently gen¬
erous supporters of the
**Y”, along with the Frank
A. Day family.
According to “The New-
find" Mrs. Lawrence A. Bear of graduate of Newton South and Martin Lelchook; The Horace be | d t0 memorialize Patrolmen company of their parents, st ' Q orma j n Timothy Rvan Granoff: and David Greenberg gifts to the Building Fund id
259 Varick rd.. Newton, is a h : storv major. W. Orr Award Mark Jav Henry G BcI! and Lawrence friends and invited guests Steven i^ nnon Fa bj 0 Cedtone and steven ZolL 1910" (That campaign mad|
r aduate of Newton South Daniel I) Lew of 9,4 Tignc; varsity Award, Leon-Murphy, both killed in action receive awards for particip- Mark 0 , Rl . ian ' AZA is tbc Bnal Brkb possible the present facility at
. . vi* t_: Ct Vn.ftnn on •» »-.l ctnnloi, DinU . . i. . .. e ,nn- < . . .. mat l\ Uliail. -- . l __ J ___ * *
High School He was a history Washington St., Newton, an aid Stanley Adelman, Rich-during the summer of 1937.
major, a student senator, and accounting major who was on a r d Jay Izcn.
* ... ! _i_____ 1 f-» 11 . .
fi vice .......... _ _ _ _
fraternity. and softball teams, secretary ners f0r 1972 are as follows:
Mary E. Borteek. daughter of tbe Thatcher House, and Lieutenant Stafford Leigh-
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Borteek Social Chairman of his lon Brown Memorial: Duncan
<•1 55 Woodlawn drive, j fraternity, PhiSigma^ Delta. ^ Macintosh Estabrooks, Ralph
ation and outstanding
achievements accomplished
through the 1971-1972 season.
Victor A. Nicolazzo, presi¬
dent of the Newton Boys' Club.
[Youth Organization and their 276 Church Street.)
_..... --- Highlights of the
president of his intramural footbaH, wrestimg scholarship and Award win j breakfast were the awarding
of the rhilip Purcell
Memorial Scholarship by the
1'iesident of the N.A.S.P.,
__ __, Newton's traffic ladies, .............. _„ _ _
E. Chestnut Hill, was an ed- Roaanne E. M aro 'i s , Gerald Moore, Michael Joseph; Mary Williams, to James the dinner committee,presided. Bob e r t Finelli, Michael Egozino f u ,ther information,
ucation major An alumnus of d: J*'^ ,( ', r f of , R ,sf„M Pottey, Michael Eric Turpin.; OXeU, son of N.A.S.P. Bella Rt. R ev . John J. McManmon, Mic |! acl . Le ° ne : Q u
O'Neil- pastor of Our Lady’s Church
Midget Intramural
Gym HiN-key
Blackhawks — Iasague
Champs
welcomed the guests and w. N o e 1 Foley. .Anthony Gemn, gradps 9 .{ 2 may call David
Edward Wilson, chairman of |' c ' ine . t, l. D Ang . e J 0 ' p ra " k Dal °' Greenberg at 332-6066 for
programs include athletics,
cultural, community service,
Jewish Heritage and social
events. Any interested boys in
ucauon major /vn aiunmus u, —„ , , ,,
Newton High, she was on thc Alfred Marcus of 35 Bothfeld
_ . D .J Vnn «nn f*nn» rn rvvO IfUTn
.. 'Ipj r«ntre mainrcd T,, c Alice VI. Warren Schol- -— ij«»ior 01 uur LKuys enuren _ _
Homecoming Committee at Kd . wton.- cemr.. nwjor ^ arshJp Fum|; Carol Mary Au ln addition, Mayor Theodore and a member of the hoard ofj Rlon toleJ '
LMaSS. *. . . , , ^1. _urvirv Qnnva Vartar \fr>rio»v n Minn ou-oclnrl ni+atinne in dirPCtorS. MVP thp invnraHnn A If
Kevin Fitzgerald,
WroTt V Brodie son of Mr 1 member of "Alpha Chi Omega coin. Sonya Nectar Merian. D. Mann awarded citations to directors, gave the invocation.
» (Oil tfrOilir, son or aVlr. I'lr^rv rv a Mario UiiPeiflpnnn o Voufnn Hirrh Rphorvl OiKa »•*. _j.
find Mrs. Benjamin Brodie of sorority
35 Normandy rd.. Newton. - Warren H. Morw. son of Mr.
Donna Marie Mucciarone. [five Newton High School Others receiving awards
Clinton H. Scovell F-,ind: students, who had, after view- were:
bad accident, rendered
National league
Baseball
Harold M. Bcyajian, coach;
Anne Carroll sjehasUan nf ,iie accident, both police and Fltz f era 'd, Robert
Anne Carroll, bebastian u „_ u _, authorities were Mulcahy, Kevin Cupoli. Ken-
■bin. Mary Ann T ™ 7cd f,’ t hc pff ^' and call( ' tl w ,l a m KeTi-enev Carv ViHi' Stpvcn Bibbo and Anthony Klciman, Brenda R. Schwab, ^ Interestingly enough a
lith Fabricant, tbc ' r aP, r i0nS t0 the attent,on Kevin Halev Rivard Hi' D ' A e°stm°. [and Faye A. Yanofsky. all of * PW “>" GnyMc” profile in
Gove. Kenneth| cf hr - NIa > or - 'RerVd VVi'son David Bo’ Bowling Champions Newton; Diane B. Bernstein. I 9 * 5 - concluded with: “Mr.
Plain* R„on Mayor Mann spoke of the . f ff;'L' V ° n ... V. avld Bl> . __ __ . Eric S. Malins and Marjorie R. rale . v ha s one of the most at-
Chief William F. Quinn
addressed the group and
irquested a silent prayer for
Officers George Veduccio
(retired) and Thomas
Ganley, who had passed on.
Principal speaker, Honorable Philip
Monte G. Basbas, former | O'Halloran.
.. „ „ Mayor, and now, Associate
Scholarshl P> Judge at the Newton District
Court, announced, in an aside
yajian, Mark DeWolfe.
International
League Baseball
Paul Moan, coach:
Miller, Brian Pendergast, Ned
Moan, Michael Malizia, John
Caccia, Robert Kinsella, Greg
Peter
Twvrhnlntrv mainr H* was a and Mrs. David Mores of 247 Carol Mary Aucoin, Rebecca ln S a
member of the Psvchologv Temple St., West Newton, a Louise Bruyn, Steven Patrick firsiri J, controlled traffic, and
Student Council, and on the 1968 alumnus of Proctor Burgess. Stefania Enimanuela^^. 3 ^ i" an pX pl n ,
cf 94 Mary Ellen rd„ Waban. a n'raduate of Newton High fcjsquivcl, Judith
3968 graduate of Newton High. School. Lucy Horne Got., _
David L. Ruminn, of 144 Diane M. Oday, daughter of Mark Green Elaine Susan 1 Mavor Mann s P° kp
Clark st., Newton, an alumnus -'I r and J I rs - Tb ° maaG - Gdaj Hantman, Beth Anne Hender-i <x,el ’ ence ot most of our
of Newton South High School, 22A Oakland St.. Newton, a son> MaryJane Kavanagh, >' 0l,n K people, and that their
class of 1968. 1968 alumna of Newton High Anne Fran ' ces Krockeri Car0 . efforts indicate a brighter
Mary Jane D. Chevarley. School. She was a French ma- lvn Marie Lemmet Kenneth futu,e for a11
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J rr b “J * ^'Blaeker Lourie, Sonya Nectar
Joseph W. Chevarley of 75 AcadP T' m HanXlr nf Merian - JoAnn Elizabeth Na-
Waban Park. Newton. an ' 'J chill ' r poll, Mitchell Alan Riese, Mar-
OaJk £ f 1 Sl ' p .^rass, Marjorie
Hieh School !Newton Centre, a transfer Joan Steinberg. Amy Marga-
PhiHp ■vi Cronin of *>01 fronl Colb V College, and a If 1 Sugarman, Mark Jay
V inelow rd’.. Newton, a 1968 mathematics major I k * he and cher >'> L - vn 'Vyzan-
praduate of Newton South. He , sharon ' Raum - cUuehtfr of •
majored in elemen'arv educa- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Raum of
tion and was a member of Tau 87 Grove Hill Ave.. Newton, a Damon Ara Kazarian.
Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu. He I ° 68 graduate of Newton High Nathan
served as Vice Chairman of School. She was an education Charita
IEEE,
representativ
Walter E. (___
and Mrs. Eugene A Cronin of fraternity, and received a Cohen, William Patrick Walsh, lengthy association as City Parker,
343 Highland ave., West 1 n .' v e rs j IY undergraduate Emerson Parent - Teacher Clerk and as Mayor.
Newton, a history major, and assistantshm Association, Susan Elizabeth The Judge added that, as a
a member of Lambda Chi!. ^^nna Riesen daughter of D ippo. [judge, the future indicated a
Scholar fondness of the police, but not
Area Council
Essay Contest
(Winners, Jr. Divlson)
Christopher Hunt and
Michael MacEwen.
Biflery
Steven Walsh,
O'Sullivan. John Meek.
Weightlifting
Ills other recorded gifts
to the "V” from 1922
through 1914 total $25,000.
During a 50th anniversary
campaign, he rontrihuted
another So.(MM). Following
that, VIr. Riley gave $1,000 a
year until his death, a prac-;
the continued by Miss
Mabel Riley until tier de¬
mise. resulting in total gifls
or more than $70,000 from
this one family, excluding
bequests and the recent
grant from the Trust Fund.
Charles Edward Riley, bora]
Mark Tufts University'in Medford at Burnley, England in 1852,
became a leader in the Ameri-
Teii Graduate
From Tufts
Ten students from the
Newtons received un
dergraduate degrees from
recently. They are:
Ann B. Carten, Edward S. pan Texti ' p Machinery indus-
Moan. Dana Foley. Jack Rvan. ‘ *
David Proia. John Vizakis, Joh , n ,. Lon « , ??«"- ^ ?. 1 "
James Vizakis. Daniel Tuner, uint !" aao - Mattbew Ge ‘
p „ P ~ I . Eric S. Malins and Marjorie B.
Hunt- Weinart of Newton Centre, , J‘ act| ve homes in the City, on
I Robert A. Borek of West |. he to P of Mount Ida " That
Newton. Stephen L. Deering of r ^ ounta i n is the modest hill
Newtonville, and Peter M. wh,ch barel >’ risps ove r
pepsent “Y building.
It seems fitting that the
Rih*y family, which, for so
many years looked after
Reddy,
Brian
and Eva Brezner to the Chief, that he was proud
charitable foundation Schol-to see the professionalism and
National League
Basketball
(City Ia-ag. Champs)
John Colantonio, coach: Paul
and was a floor ]nriajcr. a member of Scrolls, jarship. Charles Kenneth Linda, competency of the Newton Bianchl, Norman Sementellt, L« one Mark O’Sullivan
tative. j New England Student tutoring j Lawrence E. Cooke Memo-police, and had a certain sense Jay Bradley, Jay Busa, Daniel ’ ...
E. Cronin, son of Mr. newspaper, Sigma Delta Tau rial Award. Mark Edward of paternalism, due to his Dibona, Vincent Meglio, Glen Ph "° xU l K t ham P ,on
Steven S e n n e 11,
Midget—Joseph
Junior—Gary
Intermediate—Richard Paolet
ti.
Richard Ryan, Russell Hunt, 0rkin of Chestnut Hill
Richard Sauro, Steven Fuccl, Carten ' a . P ° 1,tican u sp,encp
Chris Donnelly, Charles Fuccl, ™I° r ; received a Bachelor of
Arts degree, kleiman received
a Bachelor of Arts degree in
Philosophy. Schwab, a Russian
. , „ _ .Studies major, also received a
_, . n .’* Ua ! or _ Top Fl ' P . . , Bachelor of Arts degree.
Phillip.St. Germain, Michael yanofsky, a double major In
Ca.ra, Timothy Ryan John Psychology and Sociology.
Forte, Christopher Hunt. receiv ed a Bachelor of Arts
Intermediate Big Three l def;ree (summa cum , aude) .
Daniel Dibona, Robert Whi , e at Tufts _ she has done
[ volunteer work for four years
hampions at several state institutions, ...
Charles Fucci, Steven Fuccl, including the Fernald and .? n, . has been chosen as a semi
rmain, Dominic Quintiliano.
th<i “Y," was !n close
enough proximity to look
over the building It helped
to build and maintain.
Semifinalist In
Teenage Pageant
Miss Marie Crompton, 15, of|
at several state institutions. 700 N °n a ntum street, New-
finalist in the annual Teen
Alpha fraternity. He is a 1968 Mrs. Catherine Rieser of 19 David E. Frieze
graduate on New Prep
Marvin C. Daniels, son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Daniels of 71
Bow rd., Newton, a marketing
major.
Sandra I„ DeSantis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jHigh, a Child
E-mwood St.. Newtonville, an shipi Bing Thene ^
anthropology major. Steven H. Gootman Memo-
of B ^"S ,m S. da £S!^ dr ^.
always agreement,
presented would
Evidence
indicate
Dominic Proia. Lawrence Web- Fabio Cedrone - Richard Meek, Hathorne State Schools, and .. „ . D . ,
Michael Corom, Charles Core. Boston State Hospital, In her Pnncess s - A., Pageant,!
Richard Ryan, Leo Graham,'senior year she was elected to s P° nsorpd b Y Tec n MagazineJ
Phi Beta Kappa and Psi Chi (a , Te . n flnallsts Wl11 , be
rs "-asr jra
ber, Gary Vitti.
PONY I.eague
Basketball
(City I^ag. Champs)
Da\id Sellers, coach; Robert
Mark Corom, Daniel Moody.
Kestone Club .Annual.,
Bowling Tournament
^drement. He^wen^on^ that Kinsella,“*'Ma J rio''“"Lucchettl jumo^M^rfu F u c c ‘ : Bachel ° r ° f ArtS dcgrce ln
Rissman of 25 Femcroft Rd,]r:“^' Rr „ . ... . i hp felt tha t the police, as
Newton, an alumna of Newton ‘* 2, B a , k / rh ' b ' Wll-witnesses, should not be on
„ PU ..,J __ |liam Patrick Walsh.
Erie Morgenthal
Development I
on the rapidly changing
social scene, and the
responsibilities, each citizen
has in supporting changes,
and even resisting change, in
Donna | tne best interest of good
i government.
Other head table guests
££? B “' J ” hn Intermediate—John C Vorte
^ Gary Z& Sentor-Gary WtU.
jian, Kevin O'Dowd, Jack Bo> 8 Cl ' ,b ,
Ryan. Richard Paglia, Claude Tournament ( hampions
Girouard, David Proia, Greg Checkers
Pappas. Alan
Cadman.
Flynn. Russell
American B League
Basketball
(City Leag. Champs)
Nichols Siciliano, coach;
John Colantonio. Edward
[trial, and that the abuse of
*" ed “ Ca iSTsSS: denser 1.,^ , <*••» '' omen'. Court.
Charles T. Donovan, son of of Mr. and Mrs T. Saltzman of Scho, »«h«P. Linda Ann Judge Basbas conlinued
Mr and Mrs. C. T. Donovan of 1(5 Cavanaugh Path. Newton, 3 r . , L
39 Exeter st.. West Newton, a Centre, a 1968 graduate of * ' 1 "" Club
sociology major. He was a Newd °n South High. cliolarship, Paul Joseph
member of the Newman Club. Rl *' hard M - Searle. son of Mr., 1 ' 1 ' pr ‘'' _,
on the hockey team, and was a and Mrs - Maurice Seare of 15 -Newton Educational Secre-
rccipient of a G.H. Barber! Furber Newton, a '* ar,PS Association,
Scholarship. j member of the gymnastics [Douise Gordon.
Meryl J. Farber, daughter of team and the sky diving club. Newton Auxiliary rolice- _
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farber of Edward J. Siff, son of Mr. [" °nien, James George O'Neil, were: Mrs. Anne Quinn, Pres.
247 Brookline st.. Newton, a and Mrs. Bernard J. Siff of 392 [ Newton Teachers Associa- John Quinn and Mrs. Mario
1942 graduate of Boy's Latin. Iowe11 Ave - Newtonville, a tio n- Deborah Young Cornell, j Quinn. Hon. Donald Gibbs: Deehan, Anthony Ciocca,
fin education major. She was a German major. 1 Newton Teachers Associa-Pres, of the Board of James Feeley, Nicholas
member of the NES, Sigma 1 Dana J. Singer, son of Mr. |D«>» “Haskell c. Freedman Aldermen. Eliot Cohen; Mr.
Delta Tau sorority, and a P d Mrs. Leon Singer of 60 Scholarship,” Carolyn Marie James Salter, Administrative
graduated cum laude. jNordell Rd.. Newton, a 1968 |LcBlanc. Assistant to Mayor Mann,
Ellen J. Feldman, daughter ?raduatp ot Newton South! Newton Lions Club, Douglas Sister Philomena of Aquinas
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert l H lgh School. [Dinsmore Furbush III. Junior College, Hostess.
Midget—Charles Core;
Junior—Antonio Battista;
Intermediate — A nthony
PeMegrine; Seniors — Gar>-
Vitti.
Ping Pong
Midget—Joseph Fuccl;
Junior — Talot Shan;
Pocket BiHards
Engineers for two years.
Midget-John Longmoore; ! 0 r kin. an Electrical
Junior Antonio Battista; Engineering major, received a
Intermediate-John Forte; Bachelor of Science degree.
Senior-Joseph Esposito. Ann is the daugh ter of Mr.
ternational title.
Feldman of 25 Bernard st..! Ellen M. Singer, daughter of Newton South Parent-Tea ch- Also present: retired of-
Nowton, a member of the NES Mr M rs . Dav id Singer of er-Student Association. Eve fleets Sgt. Albert Smith. Of-
ard Ski Club. 21 Tocci Path, Newton, a 1968 lien Otten. ficers John Duane, Joseph
Diane C. Finkle, daughter of graduate of Newton South Newton Upper Falls \Vo- Kcrrivan, and Owen Quinn;
Ricnard Finkle of 127 Elgin st.. " lgh - a bot °ny major and on man's dub, Vera Kochs Frank Dalv, presently with
Newton Centre. a 1968 the honors list of Alpha Waban Clothing Exchange Nava! Intelligence, retired
graduate of Newton South Lambda Delta. Scholarship, Linda Jean De-secretary to Former Chiefs
High. She was a sociology Herbert A. Snyder, son of Fruscio.
and Mrs. Andrew S. Carten of
Graduation At
Beaver Friday
Burke, Hughes, Veduccio,
major, participated in thc Ski ? r - and Mrs M. L. Snyder of Waban Woman's Club Anne Rot-cell, and Present Chief
Club, was on the judiciary ,0 Dorcar Rd.. Newton, an Eliot Griesse ' C ~ ~ ”
board of her dormitory, and English High School alumnus,
received a George C. Marshall Hp was a member of the Alpha
Fellowship. Diane also was an Epsilon pj fraternity and the
exchange student in Denmark Pbi Eta Sigma Freshman’
for ber junior year. Honor Society.
Andrew D. Frieze, son of James M. Spelfogel. son of
Mrs. David E. Frieze of 43 F)r - and Mrs. Benjamin
W’ride rd., Waban a 1968 Spelfogel of 40 June Lane,
graduate of Newton South Newton, a history major.
High School. Betty S. Katz, daughter of
David B. Gardner, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham O.
find Mrs. Stanley N. Gardner Splgrel of 61 Esty Farm Rd..
of 7 Washington Park. Newton Centre, a 1968 alumna
Newtonville. was on the Dean’s Newton South High, an
List at Newton Junior College education major, and a
before transferring to UMass. member of Sigma Sigma
Theodore M. Gilmore, son of Slgma sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Kenneth J. Stone, son of Mr.
Gilmore of 17 Leighton rd., nnd Mrs. Harold M. Stone of 27
Aubumdale, an alumnus 0 f Salisbury Rd., Newton, a
Newton High, was an English; psychology major,
major. j Stanley J. Steinberg of 170
Stuart D. Glazer. son of Mr. Winchester St.. Newton,
and Mrs. Sydney Glazer of 15 Hsuehmin Wang of 117
Walter st., Newton, a 1968 Gibbs St., Newton,
graduate of Newton South Joanne R. W o in bold t.
High School. He was r. member daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
of .the American Institute 0 f Womboldt of 12 Salisbury Rd.,
Quinn, Esta Hayes; Aldermen
Weeks Junior High Parent- ^iebard
Teacher Association, Silva Cohcn '
Yaghmourian. Andrew
Women's Club of Newton Gaynor '
Highlands, Nancy Beth Gillis eannon:
Joyce Richards. ' Eugene
Award for Distinguished Murphy:
Work in Drama Proeluction Also, Henry Shultz, Clerk,
Bullwinkle, David
Michael Antonellis,
Magni, Robert
and Thomas Con-
former Aldermen
Cronin and James
Aeronautics and Astronautics.
Kenneth M. Gloss, son of Mr.
nnd Mrs. George Gloss of 39
Village Circle, Newton, a
chemistry major.
Newton, a psychology major, a
member of the junior class
executive council and a
member of the Scrolls 1969-70.
Robert A. Wurzel, son of Mr
Richard M. Golder, son of' and Mrs, David Wurzel of 30
Mr. and Mrs. J. Golder of 21 j Oak Cliff Rd., Newton, an
silver Birch rd., Newton, a 1967
Newton South High alumnus.
Marilyn J. Hecht, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Hecht
of 297 Parker st., Newton, a
psychology major. She was a
member of the UMass
Psychology Council
elementary education major, a
member of the National Ski
Patrol, and treasurer of
Sigmaa Alpha Mu fraternity.
Thomas W. Elder, son of Mr.
and Mrs Robert R. Elder Jr.
of 281 Cypress St., Newton
Miriam Ruth Axelrod Leah Nevv,on District Court
Deborah Freed. ’ Jonathan Hacker, Citizens'
Khonda Mae Neinian Memo- Assistance Officer, and Mrs.
rial Award In Stagecraft i Geri Hack I® and Mrs - Diane
Debra Anne Hirshberg. ' Assigner of the Mayor's Of-
Award for Distinguished I fiee ' als0 Ja - V Moscow . Direc-
Work in German. Anne Fran ,or Auxiliar y ?<>'■><* and
ces Kroeker, Willard Samuel 1Taslel of Cercmonies was Sgt '
Osman, Martha Sue Snod
grass.
Countryside Parent-Teacher
Association Award, Linda
Ruth Woifson.
Siciliano, David Sellers.
Intermediate Area
Council Basketball
John Colantonio,] Football Throw
Coach: Daniel Dibona, Vincent Midget—John G r i m e s ; jg j on j a Street .Edward is the' Vietnam veteran John F.
Meglio, Gary Vitti, Dominic Junior — Allan Flynn:! son 0 f M r _ and jn rs Louis Kerry will speak at the com-
Praia, Donald Webber, Nor I ntermedlate — W i lliam Kleiman of 21 Whitney Road, mencement exercises of Heaver
m3n Sementelli, Lawrence Bertrand; Senior—Richard Rrpnda is th* Hanphtrr *f Mr Country Day School tomorrow
Lucchetti. Mullin. land MrJ^Kab of 16 ««ning <™ day ' June 9- at
One on One Contest Converse Ave. Fave is the: 1 ®!? 0 *-™' . .
Midget—Joseph Fuccl; daughter of Mr and Mrs Eighty-two seniors will be
Junior-Mario Lucchetti: Robert Yanofsky of 81 Mon- P roson,ed d ‘P ' oma8 at tbe , c J ere '
Intermediate — Robe rt trose St monies, which will be held in
Kinsella. j Diane Is the daughter of Dr. Bradlpy Hal ‘ on the “ ho01 '*
Charles E. Peterson and Mrs. Murray Bernstein of Gh ^ ,nU ' . HlB
Pocket Billiard Tourney 62 Westgate Road. Eric Is the f 0 “^il Zln the ler
Midget-Joseph Fucclj'sonof Mr and Mrs. Dana ,^“7* P
Junior — Gary Hunt; Malins of 199 Pleasant Street. UIlcdle '’
man
Lucchetti, Gino
Lawrence Mitchell.
Junior Area Coun-
Thomas Forte coach: Mario
Lucchetti, Greg Pappas, Bri
an Kinsella, Richard Proia,
Joseph Paoletti, Alan Flynn,
Gary Hunt, Timothy Ryan,
Alan Visco, David Proia,
Chris Hunt, John Leone, Ste¬
ven Lennon.
Charles E. Feeley.
Officers of the Association
are: President: John Quinn.
Vice President: Edward
jMerideth; Treasurer: Ray-
DAR Good Citizen Award mond Thlhault : Secretary:
Joan Susan Cooper ’ John Zilinskis : Directors: Wal-
Goodwln House Good Citi- Wiiliam Dowl-
zen Award, Lauren Tofias. c "‘
John Robert Gregg Short¬
hand Award, Diana Lee Kelly,
Michelina Ann Lencioni.
Harvard Prize Book, Chas.
Yuji Horioka.
Jewish War Veterans Broth¬
erhood Award, Michael Steven
McKinney.
•lohn Hancock Award. Linda
Ann Celli, Silva Yaghmourian.
Music
ing, Sgt. Robert Mahoney. Sgt.
John Likely, John Murphy.
Ushers at the Communion
breakfast were: James Moth-
erway and John Lovely.
On Cerebral Palsy
Dinner Committee
Four residents of the New¬
tons are serving on the com
Department Booklmittee planning a dinner-
Award, Robert Harry Beaser, theater party on June 13 for
busanne Mary Peck, Joseph the Cerebral Palsy of Greater
Kenneth Singer, Jane Emily
Starkman.
University
«f Wisconsin
Boston, Inc. In Framingham.
The localites are: Mr. and
Mrs. Domenic Cannistrato of
Alvin p! Hubemian, son of Centre, received a bachelor's Alumni Book, Beth Ann Roth 37 Ware road, Aubumdale;
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold degree in economics from en Hurg. Herbert Connolly of 80 Clare-
Jluberman of 137 Allen ave . Heidelberg College in Tiffin,; ' arsi t.v Award, Leonard mont street, Newton; and
Waban, a 1968 graduate ofjOhio He is a graduate of |Stanley Adelman, Richard Jay .Nuncio Pellegrine of 18 Sham
Worcester Academy. He [Newton South High School. Izen. 1 rock street, Newton.
Junior Intramural
Street Hockey
Bruins Champs
Daniel Dibona, Dominic
Proia, Jerry Caira, Gino Luc- Grasso - John Meck -
their hosts for three excitinf
, days of parties, sightseeing,'
Sociology. Malms a French sun P mes culminating in
major, received a Bachelor of thc t itself _ which B wil ,
H *f h r aS W 0 I, ked on be held at Magic Mountain,
WMFO, the Tufts radio sta- Valcncia , Ca | if
tion. for four years. Weinert Thp Kirls wi „ be judged on
received a Bachelor of Arts thp basis of their appearance,
degree in a double major, p 0 j se , personality and ability
English and French. j 0 handle themselves grace-
Borek received a Bachelor of f u n v j n a variety of situations.
Science degree in Mechanical The winner will be crowned
Engineering. Teen Princess USA. She will
Deering. a Civil Engineering represent the United States
major, received a Bachelor of in the International Teen
Science degree. He has Princess Pageant hosted by
participated in the Off Hill BRAVO Magazine in Berlin
Drew, James Coffidas, David r m 1 o * * r»a«i«il*' - . . . . -. —-- —*- — -.
Devaney, Paul Colantomo. r . m c e . 3 ? e T D a J 1 Lf,'^Council for four years, and has this July. The U. S. winner
Thomas Forte, Michaei Dlb ° na: Semor Joseph Es-i been a member of the will compete against teens
P oslto - I American Society of Civil from 26 countries for the In-
Intermediate — Paul D'Angelo; Marjorie is the daughter of Mr. m ° s °er'wdl awanTthe ^um
S T r ~ R S te r rt h r^ M r on D - mmh °' sris S»r”S
Arts and Cra ts Awards 54 Glenwood Avenue. Burlingham, Jr., president of
Printing B ° bp rt‘s the son of Mr. and tbe Bcaver of trustees,'
Jack MacDonald, Dane Mrs. Walter W. Borek of 34 w jR preside.
che>tti, Alan Flynn, Paul
D'Angelo, Robert Leone.
Midget Intramural
Street Hockey
Blackhawks—I^-ag. Champs
Sauro. Brian Kinsella.
Woodworking and
Carpentry
„ . .. Richard Sauro, John
Stephen Newton, Robert Egozino . Anthony Gemma .
j Adclla St. Stephen is the son of invocation will be given by
Photography Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Deer- t he Rev. G. Harris Colling-'
Domenico Atonellis, Stephen ing of 640 Watertown Street-!wood, rector, Church of the
Peter is the son of Mr. and Advent in Boston.
Mrs. Berrill Orkin of 19 Good-
nough Road.
Finelli, Santo Catena, Alan
Visco, Michael Panzera,
Arts and Crafts
Robert Roman. Albie
»c_„i r _ _ DUUCI l XWUlllrtll, A1UIC V
Steven wTson 0 ' Y yl ° r ’ chlnelli ' Domini Vincenzino.
Cec-
Junior Intramural
Tag Football
Browns—Leag. C hamps
Outstanding Awards
Of the Year
Knights of Columbus Trophy
Council 167; Best Cam
Beaver is observing its 50th..
anniversary this year, and;
after four decades as an all- -
girl school it has become a
co educational institution.
Graduate Of
Valley Forge Yoga at Center
Ricardo T. Barros of 1318 I||HP 20 to 2.)tll
'alnilt Rf Nfludnn moo
Jack MacDonald, Mario Luc- per—Charles McKinnon,
chettl, Mark O’Sullivan, Our Lady's Parish Trophv;
Stephen Forte, Leonard Holt, Most Progress-Joseph Fucci.
Newton Lodge of Elks
Trophy 1327; Athletic—Robert
Kinsella.
Newton Kiwanis Trophy;
Stephen Sauro, Richard Mullin,
Robert Leone, Russefl Cad¬
man.
3Iidget Intramural
Tag Football
Packers — League C hamps
Michael Caira. Daniel Rufo. Trophy: Bov of
Anthony Caruso, Anthony Year—Robert Leone.
Gemma, Alfred Coppola, I _
Charles Core, John Concetti,
awarded a diploma at the 44th Yoga for Harmony of Mind
commencement of Valley and Bod y 1S ,he theme . of ,h , e
Forge Military Academy, Tuesday evening six-week
Wayne, Pa., last Sunday | F ° Ra cou , rse at tho ^wton
An academic honor student,I M *
Cadet Barros held the rank of Cherry, 8 ^;
and^ a commarKled r *ihe 0 f ca a ’al ,tS! '^Th's is
Sportsmansip-Robert Meek. |unit composed ot 200 cadets, M the‘instructor Gcraldin€ Hil1,
Newton Rotary Club horses and 50 mechanized 1
the! vehicles.
“The course is designed for
yy , ,, , , , beginners and intermediate
He is the holder ot a number stu dents,” stated Mrs. Hill.
„ .——--- - ° f awards, including the « We wm explore basic pos-
. • . . ..| Ronda Seifer, daughter of academy’s highest honor, the u-ith enrohasis on
DanSSn'a Frank S’ Mr ' and Mr *' Joe ! D - Selfer of ; 0rder of A nthony Wayne. breathln g techniques, relaxa-
Dartd larinn 3 S \r ' ra 56 Dorcar Rd • Newton, recei-. Membership in the Order is tion. diet, and meditation.
'Andrew Rlchard Meek ' ved an Association of Artslgiven for service “above and Those with special problems
, vyood f , gree from Qumnipiac Col-,beyond the call of duty.” ' are welcome and there is no
Junior Intramural ege, Hamden, Conn. She was
Basketball
Bullets—Leag.
Robert Meek.
Champs
Claude
Cadet Barros also served as age limit.'
Girouard, Robert Kinsella, I studies of special education.
on the Dean’s List, and will captain of the varsity polo
enter the University of Miamil te am for the past two years,
in September, to continue her
For further information call
Mrs. Hill at 969-9767.
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Page Forty-Four
Thursday, June 8, 1972
53 Receive Diplomas
From Our Lady High
Fifty-three students from'College; Maureen McGrath,
the Newtons graduated from Catholic Daughters o f
Our Lady Help of Christians America; Thomas Loughlin,
high School in Newton at co Frank T. Copp Memorial;
mmencement exercises held Brenda Ryan, Frank T. ( opp
Sunday afternoon. Memorial and Stephen
The guest speaker at the McAleer Free Lance Ap-
event was Attorney Joseph G. P°mtment to West Point.
Bradlev. former Member of the Tbe complete " , ° f
Massachusetts General Court. gradljatPS ,n al P habet,caI
and a 1948 alumnus of Our:«gj£ Gertrude Barry>
ys ' , , Maurice Bernard Bastarache,
The conferring of diplomas David B ourget. Michael Robert
and awards was made by the Carts , Judith Gloria C ellucci,
Rev. Rev. John J. McManmon, Fe ij s Guy Cinc0 tta, Madelyn
assisted by the Rev. David Marie Copp _ Dorccn France s
Donfiglio. The valedictory Dp | Gr0SS0> Susan Marie
address was given by Virginia DiMarzi0i Bar bara Ann Dohcr-
Mclntyre. and the salutatory! ty _ Caro , Anne Douceti Anne
by Ann Doucette. ! Glaire Doucette.
Class officers are: John P. Richard Mark Eldridge,
Convention at the 65th annual Terry, President; Susan M. Marie Fichtner, Fulvio Carl
rm-eting attended by Sweeney, Vice-President; Fierimonte, Patrick Joseph
atiH .... Judith G. Cellucci, Secretary; Galvin, Jane Rose Gentile,
thousands of cle.gy and lay and Wayne A Sparrow, Paula Gogan. Thomas Joseph
Relegates in Derncr, Colorado. Treasurer. Graceffa, Kevin Patrick
Dr. Bartlett is pastor of the The National Merit Letter of Haley, Francis Augustine
Commendation was presented Healey, Duane Jarvis Jones,
to Anne Camille Maher. Ellen Jordan, Ellen Jordan,
National Honor Society Davis Michael Kiley.
graduates of Our Lady's are: Shannon Elizabeth Kincaid,
Judith G. Cellucci, Susan M. Patricia Anne Marie Koffman,
DiMarzio, Carol A. Doucette. Roberta Anne Leger, Thomas
Anne C. Doucette. Virginia I Joseph Loughlin, Stephen
McIntyre, Anne C. Maher, Michael Marchand, Patricia
Susan M. Sweeney, and John P. Prances Lydon, Lawrence
Terry. Michael Mazzola,
President
The Rev. Dr. Gene Bartlett
of Newton Center has been
elected president of the 6000
church American Baptist
First Baptist Church, Newton
Center, and formerly president
of Colgate Rochester Divinity
School In New York.
New Rules For
Solicitors To
Start July 1st
Chief William F. Quinn an
MAYOR WISHES "GOOD LUCK" — Mayor Theodora D. Mann, second right,
extends best wishes to Peter N. Kimmins, Jewett St., Newton, secretary of the
Gaelic Athletic Association, New England Div., and Kierm Sheehan, Somerville,
left, and William Kelly, Linden St., Newton, president of the Association, on the
appearance of the Tommy Larkin Senior Hurling Club of Galway, Ireland, at
Dilboy Stadium, Somerville, June 18. — Chclue Photo
“The Boyfriend Bovden Reelected Head Of
fll'rtlr 1 ' Growing Nonunboga Coun.
June 9, 10, 11th . .
I During the past year
This weekend finds Sandy Norumbega Council. Inc.. Boy
^ epnen Wilson's Broadway hit "The scouts of America, achieved an
Scholarships were awarded McAleer, Martin Francs Boyfriend" coming t o 18 per cent growth, reaching a
as follows: J*®® 8 ™- ^ aureen Catherine Meadowbrook Jr. High School to tal membership of 3,350
Judith Cellucci, Boston Col Mc Grath, Virginia McIntyre, Auditorium. Newton Center, youths and young adults,
flounced that on and after July lege; Felix Cincotta, Boston Anne Camille Maher, Stephen The Boyfriend takes place in This was the highlight of a
3, solicitors and canvassers College; Barbara Doherty. A'bany Morreale, Patricia France at Madame Dobonnet’s rcpor t given to local scouting
Den rS er eTvinVhis c^'rn B ° S, ° n Colle «^ A™* Douce- O'” 3 " 0 ™; ,, finishing school in the 1920's. "ecmh^ at the time of the
rWidentificaion 8 signature ,te ' Boston University; Carol Bar ^ ra Anne Pileckl, Paul Polly, a millionaires council elections. Elected presi-
rame of h s emnlover the D ° UCet> Bos,on University, i° h " Pl ; sano - Robert Anthony daughter, falls in love with dent 0 f the Executive Board
Mature of the Toducts or Suffo,k University; Roberta £° g ° rzeskl ' ^ren Phyllis Tony, a delivery boy, who of for a secon d term was
cervices the manufacturer's LeRer - Rc S‘ s College; Virginia r **1 £ Russe11 T - co ^ rse turns out to be the son Lauranc e E. Boyden, Jr., of
Se or the orSEta McIntyre. Newton College Brcr,da Ell “ hc,h Ryan ' Mark °f Lord Brockherst. To hold Wellesley,
which he is representing and Stonehill College; Patricia fi ephC U Sam P son ' Wayne his interest. Polly pretends In ma king his report Mr.
the proposed method of opera- O'Halloran. Charles River Marie' t h Boydcn Sta,ed that B ° V Sc0Ut
tion within the city. Medical Scholarship; Wayne T a ‘v re„ y , Ann ° on membership in the Council.
iversitv T, aipV ', J° hn Pa,n ' 1; Terry, i Pilavin, Pilly; David Alport which embraces Weston,
nav . iwwton t'oiiege Bentlev Cn' R j chard Travers, Tony; Karen Anderson. Dawn We iiesley and Newton, had in-
p y 8 1 - g ' nt cy Co ‘Donald Edward Wallace, Gayzagian. Debbie Goodman creased to 1,200; Cub Scout
Medical
In addition, each I Sparrow, Suffolk University, Michael
registrant shall pay a Boston College, Bentley Co- nnnald
rpHstratinn fee of five liege Commonwealth of ‘ . ^..va.u Wallace, Lrayzagum, uemiic uuuu.imn creased t0 i,v|ju; CUD SCOUl
dollars for a period of one General- Marv Ta - ' ; Romaine Mary Welch, Susan and Angela Simms as the membership reached 1,750; and
dol'ars, for a period of one <^^M!ary_Tarpy, Reg, S M a rie Whelton. girls; A.nout Fontein, Neal he also reported that there
9 ' 1 ~ Drobnis. Ricky Henkcn and, was a substantial increase in
34 Newtonites Graduate
From UMass In Boston
LAIRANCE BOVDEN
Rd.; Sandra
A total of 34 residents from Woodcliff
t h e the Newtons received degrees Stuart of
_. . . from tb <? University of David P. Kazarian
The person so receiving Massachusetts in
Puch a certificate must irecently. They are:
Inform the Chief's office of From Newton,
any intention to solicit on Ncedleman of 80 Puritan Rd:.- of 307 Lexington Strand Carol and
The Chief stated that the
ordinance was passed by the
Board of Aldermen on April 3.
3972. and that each applicant
showing evidence of good
character shall be furnished a
certificate bearing
registrant's picture. |1Ium Ule university ot David P. Kazarian of 32 Brockhurst,
Boston Williams St.; maid, and pi
Houghton of 152 Meadow brook’s ^
carry uiestnut St.; Marv G. Prescott Boyfriend Is playing June 9 executive, and Peter Johnson,
any and every day that such 'Stephen C Arthur ^of io ? n Lexin ^ ton st -‘ and Caro1 and 10 at 8 p.m. and June 11 w ho heads the Explorer move- Ne\rton°reside^ Franris
solicitation takes place after Hargraves Circle: R°cha!d B, ™ mgbam « Mont- at 1:30 p.m. Tickets are being, mpnt for , hp Council.” '..
6:00 p.m. Leahey of 73 Lombard St • ° .
Chief Quinn stated. "This Gail P. Smith of 344 „ E 'j m Newton Centre
does not include young people woodward St; Karen S Trendy B. Go,ub of 27 Maple
of the neighborhood soliciting Wolpert of 157 Lincoln St •’ u?. rk ’, Davld E ‘ ° renbel 'S of
for lawn cutting or snow Laurel I. Gould of 285 Cvnress 1™?° er Rd - : and Donna E.
Shoveling, or to any official on st.; Ellen A. Nollman of 60 Rl ‘*" 10nd of 2 °1 Cypress St.
official business, anyone Athelstonp R d • kWin \r Others; Harriet- L. Yaffe I /vcf I QVllQVDrE
engaged in religious activities, 55 Fair Oaks Avf 1077 stnut St.. Newton tOSt 1 a\|)a> Cl S
charity or political pursuits." John P Coffidis of 173 Crafts V P n, r * all f : Marilyn A - Sieve A AAA
He went on. "The purpose | St: RoRer j. Lemberg of 46 r-JI K ° daya Rd ' Waba "i UVCr OU-OlHl
of the ordinance is to insure B ) ake st . Davjd p D T f Kobeit M. Axelrod of 17 '
our eitizens against har- 1574 Cender Rd Davi 1 S Bcarsda ^ e Rd -' Newtonville:I Demonstrations by students
rassment and annoyance by Eddy of 601 Winchester St • Catherine B. Kisly of 77 in Newton cost taxpayi
unscrupulous solicitors, and Sally ** J
to deny unsavory and ques- |-‘~
tionable characters the iv , , (Watertown St., Donna R. Robv Chief William F. Quinn. This Sunday (June 11) mem- to the United States
I>«*wtomles Graduale of 191
Student Symposium Held
At Jr. College Graduation
“Education is that balance College, was presented to Mrs.
between the technical skills of George Brookhiser. founder of
learning and the abstract ,the Women's Council of tha
forms understanding and de College and its first chairman,
cision making" was the thesis for her "untiring efforts and
of the opening speaker at the unique inspiration in pro¬
students’ Symposium moting the Women's Council
presented at the twenty-fifth and its benefactions on behalf
Commencement of Newton of the College."
Junior College, held at, The graduates are:
Aquinas College Auditorium Associate in Arts - Albert An¬
on Sunday afternoon, June 4, drew Camerato, Kevin F. Cor-
in Newton. Jrigan (with honors). Cooper
Introduced bv Dr. Emile Eastman. Jr., Robert Arnold
Freniere. Chairman of the Johnson. Laurie Ann McKenzie
Department of Humanities, ,with honors!, and Joan Mary
the participants in the Sym- Moran of Newton, as well as
posium were David Lunn, class Margaret M. Glvnn. Danielle
of 1972. Mrs. Catherine Men- Uapnme ‘with honors), Jean-
coneri of Newton, class of'73 H pnrl A. Lapnme (with
end Mr. Paul Sweeney, an honors) David R. Lunn. Con-
alumnus of the College, '70. «*ta Elena Masola and
and B.S.B.A. Babson. , Eugenia Tilburn IV Porgel
Speaking on the theme of an AssonatP in Scirnf . e .
essa> On EdiKation b\ Wjlljam Danp Anrierson Rob | n
Emerson. Mr. Lunn introduced R William Bo ,| , with
the Symposium and read from hon stpphen j. Bortman ,
the essay. Mrs. Mencone,u Robpi . ta ^ Rurkf , John
Presenting the view of the r Ca ||o (with honorsli Ro(>
undergraduate, remarked that An ,,„ lo Carlino Paul Fr , n .
vis Can-ellj, David Alan
1 ac 10 ., 1 .. . . „ Cavanaugh, Joseph Anthony
penence. and that Colella . p a , ric ia M. Com-
tion s u a pagnone, Carolyn Cosgrove,
accommodating, concept, withj Thonias G p . Agogt |no,
no clearly established 1 dcfini- Michae , R npphap (with
*«« n ' for no , s,ns e ::f™ C n n hono„), Mary E. DeGem-ge
fit the needs of any two In-L vjth honorsli David Sturgeon
d,v,duals - DeLorie, Robert Raymond
Mr. Sweeney added the ]-, pLuca , R ic h a ,-d L. Echlov,
views of the graduate, stating ^| an Robert Fishman, Walter
jthat “today parents play a n Thomas Geary, Jr.. Anna Mae
equal if not more important Qermaise (with honors!. John
role than teachers’ in educa-jj 0 s P ph Gorgone (with honors),
tion. He also emphasized t be | Pa tricia A. Gorgone, Carol A.
importance of "recognizing the H alder (with honors!, Richard
individuality of students." Joseph Haverty. Marie
Mr. Harvy Poock, Dean of AnnHoer, Diane Marie lagulli,
Administration, presided at Thomas James Inman. Jane
the exercises and introduced Frances
the platform g u e s t s . Kagan,
distinguished citizens of the Andrea
City of Newton. Denson,
Mayor Theodore Mann (James
brought the greetings of the Maureen
City of Newton; Mr. Manuel John Kevin McCallion, Patrick
Beckwith, Chairman of the Edward McDaniel, Richard C.
School Committee, extended Metro. Margaret Russell Mo¬
tile congratulations of thelrey (with honors!. Constance
Newton School Committee; Mr. Norton (with honors!,
Aaron Fink. Superintendent of Katherine Norton, Carl A.
Schools in Newton, offered the! Pockwinse, Jr., David M.
congratulations of the Newton Qua Iters, Charles Robert
School Department; and Mr. Reynolds, Jr., Dawn ftrista
Bertram H. Loewenberg, Rufo, Joseph P. Scalise, Jr.,
Jacobs, A1 y s o n
Jay Thomas King,
A. Korthv, Mark
Catherine M. Lorre,
Thomas Marquis,
Theresa McCabe,
Andy Lustig as “The Boys”; Explorer memberships which
Ellen Kazis, Susan Perlmutter, reached 401.
1 as=on W^ndv' C Belchei - 3 and Boydet ) p ° inted out that panding Explorer programs, Bertram H. uoewennerg,|iuno, .lasepii r. ocause. or.,
l eofrBaum ha-e the roles of F?J° l '! ng ' Wh ‘ Ch now ' ndudes which are designed to reach chairman of the Board of Eliot Sehneier. Alan Robert
T the older characters- Madame b ° ,h 50 Un vf H me " T Jounfi young adult males and Directors of the College, spoke Shade. Peter Thomas Shea,
97 Bound Brook Rd '; Dubonnet, Lady 'and lord pn °d™s st SS s t hTs plst veTr f ° male t . attractin K ,hc ™ inta ° f ' he accomplishments of the Susan Metcalf Sherman (with
HeHencp the en< ‘ ous sula ” inis year career interest groups. A goal graduating class and extended honors), John Edward
main a nr! nerev recneet Ivelv , j actlve ' ead e rsb ^P of of 1.000 Explorer members has the good wishes of the Board iSingleton, Patrick Charles
ma l d :! n A Pe ^'„I ff. . 1 Adolf A"' 1 ™-,- 1 '- -t he Coun - been set for the upcoming of Directors. ! Stack. Waiter Francis Ten-
cils top professional scouting year other distinguished plat- nant, and David L. Watts of
Mr. Boyden pointed out that,form guests included: Mr. Newton, as well as May Louis
in -rififpis are hemp „ ewton residents wishing to Francis P. Frazier, Mr. Abrams, Lorraine P. Austin,
p.m. ilcaeis are oemgi merit for the Council. assist the CounciI in any por Herbert F. Regal, Mr. Alvin Ann Theresa Bache (with
He stated that a great deal tion of the Scouting movement Mandnll, Dr. Joan Ncedleman honors!. Barry Peter Baldini,
had been accomplished in the should contact either the and Mrs. Eleanor Rosenblum Margaret Smith Brady (with
area of new programs on all Council headquarters at 2044 (Also a Director of the Col honors), Richard John Burke
levels of scouting within the Beacon St., Waban at 332-2220 lege) of the Newton School lwith honors!, Susan
Council this past year. He said or Chairman for the Newton Committee: Miss Adelaide B. Catherine Carlo (with honors),
that during the coming year District Carl G. Pohlman of 15 Ball. Mr. Mario DiCarlo, Dr. Alice M. Cassidy, Patricia A.
a great deal of emphasis will Otis Place, Newton, at 527
continue to be placed on ex 7177
sold by the cast and will also
are: be available at the door.
Demonstrations
A. Mitchell
Missionary Family To Be
WiiiphocTpi - 11 Catherine B. Kisly of 77 in Newton cost taxpayers over t-, ■ A.O *•*. /'’I I
itchell of oo-i Atwood Ave.. Newtonville; and S 6.000 between April 25 and r 0te(i At L>a|)tlSt
__ Fred P. Pegnato of 504 May 12, according to Police I
Franklin P. Hawkes. Mr. Chin. Mary Trasa Colanton,
Norman B. Krim. Mr. Philip J. Mary Anne Corcoran (with
McNiff, and Mrs. Florence honors), James Dennis
Rubin of the Board of Direc-jCusano. Geraldine V. DeFilip-
tors of the College; Mr. po. Carol Marie Elliott,
Wendell R Bauckman. long- Christopher John Engel,
|t:me friend of the College and Edward I,. Erikson. Richard
(member of the Board of Mark Feinberg. Susan Lee
'Aldermen; Mr. Richard W. Goodwin, Katherine Howe
and
right to invade the privacy I "mimes uraauaie of 191 Mill St., both of Out of the $6,437 total, $2,600 bers of the First Baptist Newton Centre this year after Hjgh school, and Mrs. Gieorge jian. Selina M. King (with
of our people. rroni .Mount Hrrmnn Newtonville. was used to send Newton’s Church in Newton will honor 14 years of work with the R Brookhiser, founder and honors). iycharrKA. Lambos,
"Legitimate business Two youths from the Also Johanna E. Freeth of 30 Tactical Patrol Force in to aid the Rev. Hugh Smith and his American Baptist Mission in fj rs t Chairman of the Women’s Mary Ellen Leotch, Laurel L.
(solicitors abhor the intrusion Newtons graduated from Lincoln St., Newton in Cambridge demonstrations, f a mily who will soon leave for Hong Kong, and for the last council of the College. MacKinnon. Michael George
of these questionable types Northfield Mount Hermon Highlands; from W e s t and the sum will be repaid to a 5-year term of duty as five years as the Church Mr. Leo P. Judge. Dean of McCourt, David C. McCann,
and have indicated sincere School in East Northfield Newton, Mary M. Bechar of 51 the city. missionaries in Hong Kong. World Service representative student Personnel, and Joseph Ross McIntyre,
interest in the registration and; June 3. They are: Adella Ave., Elaine J. Horn of The greatest expenditure R ev . Smith will serve as Field there. Rev. Smith has spent Faculty Marshall, presented Patricia F. McNamara,
certification," he said. 1 Michael N. Whit’, son of Mr. Arapahoe Rd,, Andrew occurred on May 10 when Correspondent Treasurer for the past year in deputation the Class of '72. The degrees Kathleen McLean Mower,
Those interested may apply and Mrs. Harold S. White of 69 Perl ° of 59 Highland St., and Boston College students the American Baptist Mission WO rk and study. were conferred hv Mrs. Anne David S. Nathanson. Nicholas
to the Newton Police Depart- Homestead St., Waban, and David L. Wilson of 16 Maynard disrupted traffic on Com ; and w ju a i s0 be working with Dr. Gene E. Bartlett, pastor K. Collins, Chairman of the Paul Pagano (with honors),
jnent Detective Bureau from Bruce J. Kapsten, son of Mr. St.; Thomas J. Lally of 806 monwealth avenue and Bea the Swatow-speaking Baptist 0 f First Baptist Church, and Department of Nursing, who Elizabeth Margaret Palmer
8 00 a.m. to midnight. Each and Mrs. Seymour C. Kapsten Heath St., Chestnut Hill; and con street and other intersec- lurches. Rpv Smith will join in a represented the Faculty: Mr. (with honors), Patricia Anne
applicant must provide photos of 60 Puritan Rd, Newton Lewis M. Freedman of 15 t.ions near t’he campus. .. smith, also a com !dialogue sermon at the 10 a.m. Manuel Beckwith. Chairman of Reid, Steven Douglas Romsey
tor the certificate. Highlands. Ashmont St., Waban. The city is liable under state missioned missionary, will be worship service. The adult the School Committee; and Mr. (with honors), Doris Louise
Please Note!
I
HOURS TO CALL
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
DEPARTMENT
329-4040
MONDAY • TUESDAY
8:3(1 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
WED., THURS. k I KI.
8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
SATURDAY
8:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
“Your Friendly Ad Taker Is
Waiting to Hear from You"
law for property damage suf- con tj nu i n g her work in the two education period following the Bertram Loewenberg. Ryan (with honors), Kathleen
/ Ft in rw, ! fered durin S riot3 or Clvl1 . Christian community centers service will he devoted to talks Chairman of the Board of M. Shepard (with honors),
{ r (III I Jit \ ^((/(.disturbances. | in Hong Kong. With them will by Rev. and Mrs. Smith and Dl IJ ?ct " ,,R - . J? ar ‘® Dl i bc Mary
be their four children. Steve, the children. . f Dr - F " enier ®' Chairman Katherine Tully (with honors)
. _„ , , of the Department of Paul F. Urban, Jr., I.awrence
Jennifer Karen and Timothy. This will be followed by a HumanltleSi P was Com R. Vallee. Karen Ann Wheeler,
, w , ho _ ''_ l . 1 L_ at . t =.„, °" g fami| y P' cnic on the c b u rch mencement Marshall, and Mr. Walter Wah Wong. Jr.
lawn for all members of the John Gorgone, President of the Graduating with a
the Student Council, was Student Certificate • Richard C.
Marshall. Mooney of Newton, as well as
* * | --
| At Beethoven Worn. Council
Plans -Call-On'
DIAL 329-4040
^ TUESDAY DEADLINE
• The Beethoven School will
• have a Family Fun Day this
>. Sunday (June 11 ) at the
} Auburndale Playground. Mrs. Jerrold G. Bernstein of
; Students of the Beethoven Newton, president of the Worn-
j School and their families are en's Council, Solomon Schech-
( invited to attend, as well as ter Day School, announces the
} the Faculty and their families, opening of the Council’s Mem-
5 The time of the picnic is bership Drive with the “Coun-
• from noon to 3 p.m., and cil Call-On" this Sunday (June
{ everyone is urged to bring a 11). The membership drive is
/ picnic lunch. Cotton candy and being conducted in anticipa-
3 sno-cones will be sold. There tion of the Annual Meeting
Kong International School and
an English language primary
school. church and friends
The Smith family returned Smith family.
of
Former Congressman Speaks
To Newton Republiean Club
The President’s Citation, the Marian Margaret De Stefano
highest honor bestowed by the (with honors).
Thirty-Th ree TSewton iI rs
20% Cash & Carry
For In The Plant
RUG CLEANING
SPECIAL HANDLING SERVICE FOR FINE & ANTIQUE ORIENTALS
|- FOR SALE -
I NEW & ANTIQUE ORIENTALS
| ALSO ALL TYPES OF BROADLOOMS
ALL REASONABLY PRICED
n r WE‘ aVsTpAY HIGHESf pMrrorUSETMNTAl'r'
BROOKLINE ORIENTAL RUG, INC.
— ESTABLISHED IN 1917 —
315 HUNNEWELL ST., NEEOHAM HEIGHTS 444-0333
The Newton Republican to do the job by actually doing Receive Degrees From B.C.
_ ^ ^ .. ^ __ _ _ _ _ Club held its annual meeting it to the satisfaction of his P
_will be games including relay and Membership Luncheon to on Tuesday evening, at the constituents, who reelected A ( 0 , a | 0 f 33 residents of the Menitove of 55 Wauwinet Rd.,
1 races, tug-of-war, and many be held on July 12 at the home Newton Highlands Workshop, him four times with increasing \pwtons received degrees West Newton; Sly J Boumil of
Discount other sporting events. In case of Mrs. Lawrence Suttenberg Candidates for the Republican majorities. from either Boston College Newtonville; and Richard D,
of rain, the picnic will be held of Newton. nomination as Congressman The former Congressman 1>aw Schooi, Evening School, Glovsk.v of 415 Highland St.,
the following Saturday. , The Women's Council raises for the Fourth Congressional declared that he supported the Graduate School of Newtonville.
Working on the committee scholarships for the school 1 District were invited. President’s policy for ending Management, or Graduate Earn j n2 a Master’s Degree
are Chairmen Mr. and Mrs. and also informs the commu-j Q np t be speakers wa s ,be wai ' n Southeast Asia. He School of Social Work j n ' social planning were
Bert Romm, Judy Weltz, nity about the goals and needs Curtis a formcr urged Republicans to “close Law School graduates, from Henrietta J. Davis of 286 Ward
Phyllis Kornguth, Esther of the school. 'Congressman who represented ranks” behind that policy. "If chestnut -Hill are: Alicia T. st., Newton Centre, and Philip
Wolf, Barbara Trelstad, M.| The committee for the Call i fo - ten vears a district which we ^ive the invading North Brophy of 41 Crehore Rd.; n Kett of 32 Samoset Rd.,
Saltzer, Maxine Selig, and On" consist of Mrs. Chaim included J a , ar „ e proportion of Vietnamese the impression ., oseph H . Burke of 51 Essex Waban. Elaine C. Boyer of 60
Shanie Rabinovitz. Mayman of Newton; Mrs. thp voters now in the Fourlh that our nation is rent asunder Rd . A | ice M .Connolly of 366 Br ookiine St.. Chestnut Hill
by protest, that will only Be acon St.; Mark M. Freeman received a Master of Social
City Cbess Flub
Mrs.!
Mrs.!!
Mayman of Newton;
Fred Ross of Newton; Distric t.
Herbert Kaufman of Newton;! ' encourage them and tend to of 2496 Beacon St.; Edward L. Work Degree
Mrs. Milton Lewinger of New-1 Curtis explained that his old lengthen the war," Curtis Kirby of 200 Commonwealth p pr c nn s from the Newtons
ton; Mrs. Jack Gordon of New- district had been torn apart by dpdared. Ave.; Brvan P. Kujawski of earning de ,. recs j n iha
Ualtliam ,on : Mrs. George Davidsonofa rcdistricting and he was H e said that criticism of our 595 Heath St.: and Mark W. GraUuatc School of
LFCILdia ndUHdlll Brookline; and Mrs. Saul Mar -1 Gerrymandered out of office . .j vas of p0ursp proppr wells of 130 Woodchester Mana pnient , vprP: , )Pnis p.
The Newton Chess Club S olls of Brookline. _ “ N °w. another redistricting „ but whpn , t js carrjed t0 thp Drive. Murphy of 1458 Beacon St..
from the Main Library , , ... ... .... _ ha f ,, rgely rc ® s t abl| shed my jnt of d j s | 0vaRy and 0 f other law school alumni are. Waban; John S. Balias of 743
defeated Waltham's Chess r edby VV ^! ha 7 l at thcir Pl ' b1 '^ old district and lam seeking de faming the President, that Is from Newton: Henry L. Barr Watvrt own St.. Newtonville;
,Club in a five board match last Glbra !? , - Thc top fou . r b ° ards t0 . reclaim old seat - hc going too far." of 3 Applegarth St.: Philip L. Timothy X. Cronin of 4o6
; Friday night. Newton won 4-1 fo r„ tho Sa ‘ d- I Curtis declared that he Cohen of 155 Cotton St.: Fu iier St.. West Newton;
in the match, which was host-|” l “ _i.i. Cnrtis declared that he was wou id welcome an opportunity William J. Donovan of 41 Richard D. Power of 27
LOST YOUR COOL?
call 235-5601 F °R
central AIR CONDITIONING service
170 WORCESTER ROAD (Rte. 9 at Rte. 128) WELLESLEY
* ‘ ' , b . iT a _ tph j, _ phpHld seeking support on the basis to takp part in finding the best Commonwealth Ave.; Robert Commonwealth Ave.. Chestnut
' that his candidacy offered the possible solutions to the pro- M. Felleman of 30 Falmouth Hill: Joseph A. Russo Jr. of 25
Tho ff .11 rocnlts- ' bcst chancp of "inning the blems which weigh especially pd '. William A. Goldstein of Fa !mouty Rd., Newton: andj
Kurd lS It Watertown ® Iection a candidacy bU,s heevy on the home owners. Ward St: Diane Gordon of Miehael R Sheedy of 266 Grove
Centre vs Bott Yap 1-0- Jeff forward the man who among including high prices, high ta- 14 Hobart Rd., St.. -Newton.
Perlmutter of Waban vs the cand'da ^ 5 Is the xes and costs of welfare and Edward A. Gottlieb of 286 Evening School graduates
Fabrian Berstein 1-0- Arthur known throughout the district education. "I will fight for Waverly Ave.; Timothy D. were: Donna M. Ramirez of 40
Lewis of West Newton vs Pa t and the most experienced, not Massachusetts to get her fair Jaroch of 427 Lowell Ave.; Heatherland Rd.. Newton
Arena 1-0" Andrew Schmidt of on| y as a Congressman but as share of federal assistance. Elaine L. Kaplan of 65 Highlands; Sister M. Josephine
Newton Centre vs. Homer a formec State Treasurer, but state and local initiative Fairmont Ave.. Joel Lew-in of Durham. O.S.F.. of 20 Manet
Rashore 1-0- and Jason Representative and Senator.” are of crucial importance and 1088 Chestnut St.; and Alec D- Rd.. Chestnut Hill: and David
Arbeiter of Newton Centre vs Curtis pointed out that he there must be a minimum of Sutherland of 5 Littlefield Rd J Meg.ey of 78 Langley Rd.,
Robert Margolskee, 0-1. [had demonstrated his ability| federal control," he stated. Others are Barton J.,Newton centre.
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Che Ueioton Graphic
VOL. 102 NO. 24
NEWTON. MASSACHUSETTS. THURSDAY. JUNE 15. 1972
PBICE 15 CENTS
Ket ea Brie/s from United Press International Wire Service
************* The World *************
SOVIET PRESIDENT LEAVES FOR HANOI PEACE EFFORT
SOVIET PRESIDENT Nikolai V. Podgorny left Mos-
CW quietly for Hanoi Wednesday and sources hinted the
trip might lead to a new Russian peace effort in Viet¬
nam. The trip was not immediately reported in Moscow
end. in accordance with Soviet practice, might not be
until Podgorny reaches his destination. "It may be an
attempt to counter Chinese action and seek measures
to bring about a peaceful solution of the conflict,"
sources said of the trip. U.S. Presidential adviser Henry
Kissinger will visit Peking June 19 23. the White House
announced Wednesday. A spokesman said Kissinger and
the Chinese would be free to discuss any topic, opening
the likelihood Vietnam would be one of the main issues
discussed. The Soviet chief of state stopped over‘in
Calcutta Wednesday and was expected to stay until
today because of the weather. In Calcutta, he told news¬
men the United States should stop its bombing of
North Vietnam. President Nixon's summit talks with
Podgorny, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Soviet Com¬
munist party chief Leonid L. Brezhnev, soon after the
United States mined North Vietnamese waters, highly
displeased Hanoi. Communist sources said. There were
unconfirmed reports the North Vietnamese had timed
their offensive in South Vietnam without Soviet approval
and at Chinese instigation in order to undermine the
Soviet-American summit.
70 FEARED OEAD IN AIRLINER CRASH NEAR NEW DELHI
A JAPAN AIR LINES DC8 jet liner with 89 persons
aboard crashed Wednesday night near New Delhi,
Palam International Airport officials reported. The Press
Trust of India, news agency, said 70 persons aboard the
plane were feared dead. There were no official details,
however. The airline said there were 78 passengers and
11 crewmen aboard. Airport officials said the London-
bound plane was flying in from Bangkok and was due
to land in New Delhi at 8:25 pm. Witnesses said the
plane caught fire, but it was not clear whether it burst
into flames before or after the crash. The plane crashed
18 miles southeast of New Delhi. Airline officials said
the plane was en route to London from Tokyo with
Intermediate stops at New Delhi, Tehran, Cairo, Rome
and Frankfurt.
CATHOLICS URGE WHITELAW TO FAVOR CEASEFIRE
ROMAN CATHOLIC leaders in Northern Ireland
Wednesday urged William Whitelaw, Britain’s secretary
of state for Northern Ireland, to reconsider his rejection
of a cease-fire offered by the militant Provisional wing
of the Irish Republican Army. The appeals came as
Whitelaw met for the second day in a row with leaders
of the Ulster Defense Association, a militant Protestant
group. There was no letup in violence between Northern
Ireland's Protestant majority and Catholic minority.
Protestant and Catholic youths battled in the streets of
East Belfast when the Protestants tried o set up barri¬
cades around their neighborhoods. British soldiers stop¬
ped the rock throwing melee by shooting rubber bullets
crowd ,„ d spraying the comba.ams «ith sting- E
the Board of Directors of the
General Alumni Society of the
City-Local 800 Contract Impasse
Ask For Meeting
!Jf To Clarify Dispute
Getting An Early Start
The 1972-73 Massachusetts Bay United Fund West Division Community Chair¬
men's Institute was held recently at the Marriott Motor Hotel in Aubumdale.
Planning this year's United Fund campaign in Newton are John K. Benson, Jr.,
left. West Division Chairman, and Mrs. Ann Neumann, Newton Communi-.y
Chairman. The Institute got away to an early start as many vital details were
discussed for the campaign later on this year.
E3BRS
s
Change Questioned
At Freeport Hearing
By CYNTHIA BLACK
The negotiations tangle over
a contract between Local 800
of municipal employees and
the City of Newton took a new
turn Tuesday with the presen¬
tation of a petition signed by
805 people calling for a public
meeting-
The purpose of the
meeting would he to clarify
Bid Opening
Set June 19
The city has invited private
contractors to bid on
transportation for Newton's
school children and, as an
optional bid, takeover of the
routes that would be aban¬
doned by the threatened M&B
shutdown.
The bid opening is scheduled
for Monday (June 19).
BID — (See Page 3)
the negotiation situation for
Interested citizens.
In related developments,
members of the Union ex¬
ecutive board met Tuesday
quested an outside party enter
the dispute.
The mayor also said that he
was willing to meet with the
union "at any time” and was
with the mayor's assistant, asked why he did not do so
James Salter. According to
union spokesman, the union
told Salter they “hoped there
would be an agreement soon.”
The union has had a new
proposal to put before the city
since last Friday when goo. said that he received
workers peacefully picketed ci- message Tuesday morning
ty hall and have repeatedly that apparently went from the
requested a new negotiating mayor, to Salter to a third par-
session so that they can
Tuesday afternoon. He replied
that the union had requested a
"meeting with the members of
my staff without negotiators
present."
lam Rufn, president of Loeftl
present the new proposal.
The city has the sole
authority to call the
bargaining sessions.
Contacted shortly after
the meeting ended, Mayor
Theodore I). Mann said
“there have been no further
negotiations, and we are
waiting for factfinders to Ire
appointed.”
Both sides have also re-
DISPUTE — (SeePage 18 )
While some of the proposed permissive
changes were questioned, a 1975.
hearing on renewal of
Freeport Inc.'s permissive use
Monday night uncovered less
antagonism to the organiza¬
tion itself.
use to August,
The “second linme” for
young people in Newton at
361 Commonwealth ave., was
established in 1969. and the
current permissive use ex¬
pires in August.
Freeport House was prais¬
ed by those closely
associated with it. Including
its director, consultants, a
student volunteer, a r esident
and the mother of a resident.
Pair Arraigned On
Charge Of Murder
JEROME M. SCHLAKMAN
Elected To
Penn. Board
Of Alumni
Jerome M. Schlakman of
Aldermen questioned the
advisability of including
Wellesley and Weston stu
dents or allowing the house to
be a coed residence.
They were told that funds
available when an
Ing CS tear gas.
KISSINGER TO VISIT PEKING FOR TALKS WITH CHOU
At this time, Freeport Inc. is
asking for several modifica¬
tions of their agreement, and became
these were outlined Monday
night before the Land Use FREEPORT — (See Page 33)
Committee of the Board of
Aldermen at a public hearing.
The requested changes
are:
—an increase in the number
of residents from nine to 12.
Two young West Newton
men who were arrested follow¬
ing a robbery last Saturday
night which ended in the death
of a Newtonville storekeeper
were arraigned Monday on
charges of murder and armed
robbery in Newton District
Court.
Their cases were continued
until June 26 and both
suspects were released on
$20,000 bail.
Guy R. Rifo. 18. of 79 Oak
ave., and a juvenile under 17
years of age were the two
charged.
John Avedias Boyajian. 76, a
clerk at the Oakley Spa in
WHITE HOUSE adviser Henry A. Kissinger will
make his fourth visit to Peking next week for talks with
Premier Chou En-lai that are sure to touch on U.S.
bombing of North Vietnam and President Nixon's Mos¬
cow summit meetings. The White House said Kissinger,
President Nixon's toQ^ foreign affairs strategist, will
leave Washington tonight or Friday morning for five
days of talks in thc*Chinese capital starting on Mon-
day.A joint announcement in Washington and in Peking
6a id White House informants said Kissinger's primary
objectives are to talk about Vietnam, where American
bombers have struck targets extending close to China's
borders, and to explain the results of Nixon's eight
days of talks with Soviet leaders late last month. These
eources said the Kissinger trip has no connection with
Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgomy's journey to Hanoi
to undertake a similar explanation of the Moscow
summit for North Vietnamese leaders.
University of Pennsylvania.
As a Director, Mr.
Schlakman, who graduated
from the Wbarton School of
Finance and Commerce In
1947, will represent all of the
University’s alumni in the
northeastern region of the
United States.
ALUMNI — (See Page 2)
—permission to use
third floor of the house.
the
—permisssion to have both
male and female residents oc¬
cupy the house.
—permission to include
Wellesley and Weston in the
area served by Freeport.
LAURENCE CURTIS
Curtis Sets
Sights On
Drinan Seat
Former Congressman
Newtonviiie died shortiy after J^announSd Ids SS
a robbery of the Spa Saturday f c , ectjon to ConRrPSS from
night. Police, summoned to the , hp revlsed Fourth C on-
scene by an anonymous phone iona , District, which in-
call, said he gave them a brief cludPS Ncwton Hp wi „ sePk
description of the two men tkp Republican nomination In
who had robbed him at gun- nex ( September's primary’,
point before he collapsed.
The storekeeper was rushed
to Newton-Wellesley Hospital
by police and was pronounced
dead on arrival by Dr. Francis
Ear+hrowl. His body was ex¬
amined by Assistant Middlesex
PAIR - (See Page 2)
In announcing his can¬
didacy Curtis declared, “I
seek an opportunity to
resume my service in Con¬
gress to the area which I
represented there for ten
years from 1953 lo 1963.”
CURTIS — (See Page 35)
—extension
of
the
*************
The Nation
Predict s 5
State Fund
Million
Return
*************
Newton's share of an
estimated record S530 million
in state funds is $5,290,749, up
by more than $1 million over
last year.
Assessors were unable to
predict Wednesday the
specific effect the return
would have on the city's tax
rate for this year. Newton
was also informed that there
would he an 8.5 per cent hike
In MBTA, MDC and county
government assessments.
That, coupled with the fact
collective bargaining con-
tinues in the city and total
valuation has not yet been
determined, leaves the final
tax rate increase figure up
in the air.
It was also pointed out that
the $5 million plus figure is on¬
ly an estimate of what Newton
will actually receive.
In 1971, the city received
$4,179,600, and the net gain
In '72 is $1,111,148.
The record return from the
state is up 29 per cent over
last year. The lottery’ distribu¬
tion is expected to provide
$21.9 million to cities and
towns In the Commonwealth
during its first partial year of
operation.
mcgovern pushes drive for n.y. delegation
SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN, already past the 1,000-
delegate mark in his bid for the Democratic presidential
nomination, Wednesday pushed his drive for New York's
$78 convention delegates in a day of campaigning from
the Statue of Liberty to Madison Square Garden. Mc¬
Govern began the day by shaking hands with com¬
muters at the Staten Island Ferry terminal and then
took a tour to Liberty Island, home of the Statue of
Liberty. “This is a kind of sentimental excursion here
lOd;.,’,” McGovern said. "It's an inspiration, one I think
gny presidential candidate can profit from."
GOVERNMENT BANS ALL USES OF DDT INSECTICIDE
THE GOVERNMENT banned nearly all uses of DDT
Wednesday, holding that the long-lived pesticide's bene¬
fits to American agriculture were outweighed by its
potential harm to the environment. William D. Ruckel-
hause. administrator of the Environmental Protection
Agency, overruled an EPA hearing examiner’s recom¬
mendation in making the decision. Agriculture accounts
for nearly all DDT usage in the United States. The EPA
made its ban effective Dec. 31 to give farmers time to
learn safe methods of applying other pesticides that
do not remain toxic and in the environment for such
Jong periods as DDT.
MUSKIE EMBARKS ON 10-STATE CAMPAIGN TOUR Husband and wife team quirements for their Sc.D.
Michael and Gail Marcus, he of degrees earlier this year, and
EDMUND S. MUSKIE, an admitted 'long shot" for jjewton, s he of Long Branch, returned to M.I.T. for com-
the Democratic presidential nomination, embarked Wed- jg j t marched together at the mencement. They were both
nesday on a 10-state campaign tour, clinging to the hope Massachusetts Institute of invested with academic hoods
that a deadlocked convention would turn to him. Technology's commencement lined with cardinal red and
Fighting the flu, Muskie left Washington to meet with exercises recently to receive silver gray and trimmed in
convention delegates in Missouri, Utah, Oklahoma, Doctor of Science degrees yellow — designating the Doc-
Idaho, Montana, Arizona, Kentucky, and Louisiana. He f r „m the M.I.T. School of tor of Science degree,
also scheduled major speeches in Los Angeles and New Engineering.
Orleans. At a news conference, Muskie named Sen.
Mike, 26, received the Sc.D.
degree in electrical engineer¬
ing, while Gail, 25, was
awarded the doctorate ill
nuclear engineering. She is
the first woman to receive a
doctorate from the M.I.T.
department of Nuclear
Be was not a candidate for president or vice president, t^Diatltu?**” the Wst0ry ° f
District Court Aid
District Attorney John J. Droney of Middlesex County,
left, has assigned Kenneth A. Pollenz to serve as As¬
sistant District Attorney in the Newton District Court.
Pollenz will assist police within the judicial distric',
in the prosecution of criminal cases, under a new law
enlorcement program.
Husband and Wife
Receive Doctorates
Assistant
Atty. For
District
Newton
Political Highlights
By JAMES G. COLBERT
McGovern Seems Headed For
November Fight With Nixon
President Richard M. Nixon is a square, and Sena¬
tor George S. McGovern is with it, in the words of the
long-haired set. And it looks as if they’ll lie the oppon¬
ents in next November’s Presidential election.
Many political pundits stop short of acclaiming Mc¬
Govern as the probable winner of the Democratic
Presidential nomination because he did not do a3 well
in California as the polls predicted he would.
At the same *ime, however, they somewhat incon¬
sistently declare that McGovern for all practical pur¬
poses knocked Senator Hubert H. Humphrey out of the
Presidential fight.
POLITICS — (See Page I)
Harold E. Hughes of Iowa as his convention manager.
Asked about his chances for nomination, Muskie said,
"I think it is a long shot,” but added that if he could
go to the convention with 175 or 200 votes he would be
available alternative " Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, mean
while, denied a report in the Boston Globe that he
would “not exclude the possibility” of accepting the
democratic vice presidential nomination. Kennedy said
was not a candidate for president or vice president,
ould not accept a draft, and, "I can't forsee any cir¬
cumstances under which I would change my mind.”
In 1968 Mike and Gail
marched In M.I.T. com¬
mencement exercises for (he
first time. Mike, a graduate
of Roxbury I-atin High
School, received the S.B.
degree in electrical engineer¬
ing and Gall, a graduate of
I.ong .Branch, N.J., High
School, received both the
S.B. and S.M. degree In
As a result of a new pro¬
gram adopted by District At¬
torney John J. Droney, police
departments in Middlesex
County now have the services
of an Assistant District At-
Ends 46 Years
As Teacher In
City Schools
On the occasion of his retire¬
ment after 46 years of service
to the Newton Public Schools
as a teacher of mathematics,
Abner Bailey was honored by
his Newton High School col¬
leagues at a dinner last night
at the Womens' Workshop in
Newton Highlands, and will
again be feted at a luncheon on
June 22 at Ken's Steak House.
The son of a school ad¬
ministrator, Mr. Bailey was
tomey in the presentation and
preparation of criminal cases
in the 12 th district courts of
Middlesex.
Designed to supplement
local police efforts and not
to supplant them, the pro¬
gram of using Assistant
District Attorneys at Ihe
district court level is an im¬
portant specific step in up¬
dating procedures in crime
control and the ad¬
ministration of Justice. They
provide the legal knowledge
and technical skill often
necessary In the prosecution
of cases.
Droney, who was president
of the Massachusetts District.
Attorneys Association when
the plan was formulated, said
that the use of his staff pro¬
fessionals is expected to help
alleviate the appeal of cases in
the overburdened Superior
Court level.
The Marcuses completed re- DOCTORATES—(See Page 2) TEACHER — (See Page 33) ATTORNEY — (See Page 2)
FOR OUR READERS AND ADVERTISERS
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Page Two
Thursday, June 15, 1972
J.B.'i SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
CHOPPED ALL [0 "
SIRLOIN ’-"-’Sl
IncL Potato, Rolls.
Salad Bar and
CHIANTI WINE (for 2)
All Meats Choke & Prime | mp . f rom | ta |y.% pt .
J. B.'s STEAK HOUSE
Same Menu 11 a.m. to 12 Midnight • Cocktails
Sunday 1 p.m. to 12 Midnight
l.B.'s STEAK HOUSE-418 Watertown St., Newton • 527-8124
(Over Bunny's Market) Free Parking In Rear — Adams Ct.
AT LAST!
a life safety fire
alarm for the home
INSTALLS IN 5 VINUTES ^
:0NI2ATI0N FIRE DETECTOR -
BATTERY POWERED —
UNIQUE WEAK BATTERY SIGNAL
Special Insurance Program
For Chamber Of Commerce
SmokeGard
AN AGGRESSIVE ATTACK
ON LOSS OF LIFE IN
DWELLINGS — No wiring
necessary. Utilizes ionization
principle. Easy installation.
Solid state reliability. Low
Cost. Factory Mutual Sys¬
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s 49 ,s
COME IN FOR A
FREE DEMONSTRATION
STANDARD ELECTRIC SUPPLY
HAS THE FIXTURE
269 Lexington Street, Waltham
(off Main St. at City Hall)
Mon. to Frl. 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 12, Thurs. Eve. 6:30 to 8:30
TW 3-1050
Gerald A. McCluskey of
ij Boston Gas Co.. President of
! the Newton • Needham
1 Chamber of Commerce, has
i announced that the Chamber
[ has accepted the recom-
i mendations of its Insurance
; Committee and that the Board
• of Directors has voted to in
! troduce a special group
| insurance program specifically
for its members.
The plan, which is unusual¬
ly flexible, offers particular
advantages to the smaller
businesses who are Chamber
members in that group in¬
surance, accident and sick¬
ness benefits and salary con¬
tinuation programs are
available for as few as one.
two or three employees.
The insurance program in
cooperation with United
Chambers Insurance Trust, is
being underwritten by United
Life and Accident Insurance
Company and administered by
Associated Insurors Cor¬
poration of Concord. N.H. The
Schreider - Golden Agency is
the local supervisory group.
In 1971. then Chamber Presi¬
dent A. Raymond Lambert of
Lambert Electric Co., ap¬
pointed a four-man commit¬
tee of Robert L. Tennant, Ten¬
nant Insurance Agency; John
Connolly, MacIntyre. Pay &
Thayer; Carl Sjoquist, Sjo-
quist Insurance Agency, and
Geoffrey R. Stoughton,
Massachusetts Indemnity &
Life to study proposals for
insurance coverage that might
be made available through the
Chamber to Its members.
Following examination of
nearly 25 different insurance
company programs, the com¬
mittee ultimately recom¬
mended the UCIT plan.
Full details will be made
available shortly to all the
Chamber members. The plan
will be administered locally by
Mr. Tennant. Mr. Sjoquist. and
A. Jefferson Cornell Insurance
Agency; Theodore D. Orlando,
John Baldwin Ins. Agency;
William Bowers. Bowers In¬
surance Agency; Henry
Bikofsky, Bikofsky Insurance
Agency; Victor Gatto Ins.
Agency; David Nixon of the
1 Nixon Insurance Agency, who
also represents Colburn In¬
surance Agency; Ralph
Lugton, Page and Lugton Ins.
Agency; and James Ryan of
the Ryan Insurance Agency.
Attorney-
(Continued from Page 1)
“The average police of¬
ficer, even though well train¬
ed In his duties, can often
use the technical assistance
of an attorney In court,” the
District Attorney said. “He
cannot be expected to be a
professional prosecutor
when he has enough to do in
being a professional police
officer."
The Middlesex County pro¬
gram is the first such plan In
the nation to be put Into actual
operation under the Federal
Omnibus Crime and Control
Act of 1968.
It will be financed through
the Commonwealth's Com¬
mittee on L aw Enforcement
and Administration of
Criminal Justice which
receives its funds from the
Law Enforcement Agency
of the Federal Government,
Droney has assigned Assist¬
ant District Attorney John
J. Bowers to coordinate the
first-in-the-natlon plan to
help control crime at the
local level.
Droney appointed Kenneth
A. Pollenz as Assistant Dis¬
trict Attorney for Newton
Court. Pollenz will be on a 24-
hour a day call by the New¬
ton Police Department to aid
in the detailed prepration of
search and also arrest war¬
rants. He will also be avail¬
able to act as legal counsel
to City Police in other mat¬
ters of law.
“All of the Assistant
District Attorneys," Droney
said, “are of the highest
qualification so their work
will be of great public
benefit, assuring the law
abiding citizens that their
rights and Interests are fully
considered, just are those of
each defendant,.”
Candidates Night To Be
Held On Wednesday Night]
The Ward 3 Democratic j also an executive officer
Committee will host a Can- Newton Citizens for Educ
didates Night next Wednesday .tion.
(June 21) at 8 p.m. Democratic For further Information
candidates for State Represen- please call Jim McGourty,
tative will speak on that even- 4392 or Vera Loftus, 244-813
ing at the Newton Community
Center, Cherry Street, West'
Newton.
Each candidate will air his
views on current state issues,
followed by a question and
answer period. All residents of
Ward 3 are invited to hear and
speak with the candidates. A
primary will be held Sept. 18,
to choose two Democrats to
Dr. Gail Marcus gets a hand from her husband- Dr.
Michael Marcus, following commencement exercises
at which both received doctorates from M.I.T.
Doctorates-
(Continued from Page 1)
physics. They served as Joint
secretaries of the Class of
1968. Mike and Gail were
married in 1968, two days
after commencement.
Now living in Falls Church,
Virginia, Mike is project of¬
ficer for the U.S. Air Force
Vela Seismological Center and
Gail Is on the staff of Analytic
Services, Incorporated.
Mike Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Marcus,
formerly of Newton, now liv¬
ing In Phoenix, Arizona. Gail
Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold L. Halpem of
Long Branch, New Jersey.
Alumni-
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zooming from 8mm wide-angle to 48mm telephoto. $209.88
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ROUTE 9, NEXT TO SHERWOOD PLAZA - NATICK OPEN 10 AM TO 10 PM
(Continued from Page 1)
This includes Massachusetts,
Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Maine, New Hampshire, Ver¬
mont and New York state, as
well as eastern Canada.
The Board of Directors is
responsible for establishing
policies for the General Alum¬
ni Society and developing
alumni programs.
Mr. Sehlakman is past
president of the University
of Pennsylvania Club of
Boston and is chairman of
the Admissions Interv iewing
Committee for Greater
Boston. He is associate
secretary of Temple Mishkan
Tefila and past president of
the Temple Forum.
Mr. Sehlakman Is Vice Presi¬
dent of American Biltrite Rub¬
ber Co., Inc., Cambridge,
Mass., and resides in Newton
with his wife, Eleanor
(Cogan), and children, David,
18, Melinda, 15, and Robert, 11.
Pair-
(Continued from Page 1)
Democratic City
Committee Will
Hold Hearing
WALLPAPER
CL08E0UT8
— SAVE AT —
Allied Wallpaper Co.
Oar New LeeeUeB
Ml Centre St., Jamaica FI eta
Free Srt-ISM Open
Delivery SS2-KW0 Frl
run in the November elections. Jv
The four announced can- |,,-a OnnnArl!
didates are Incumbents Paul JU5r WpeneU.
Guzzi and Paul Malloy, and
challengers Peter Harrington
and Terrance Morris.
Rep. Guzzi, a former
Newton High School teacher is
seeking his second term in the
House. Rep. Guzzi serves on
the House Election Laws Com -1
mlttee, and has been working
for County reform. \
Rep. Malloy is seeking his
fifth term in the House and l
serves on the House Banks
and Banking Committee. |)
Peter Harrington, a Newton-
ville lawyer, is vice - president
the Newton Board of
Representative David J.
Mofenson, Chairman of the
Newton Democratic City Com-, of
mittee announces that next'Aldermen where he serves on
Wednesday (June 21) at 7:30;the Land Use Committee,
p.m. in the War Memorial 1 Terrance Morris is assistant
Auditorium at Newton City! director of Affirmative Action
Hall, members of t e for the Mass. Commission
Tchi/J Place
192 BAKER ST., W. R0XBURY.1
Best Italian
Food Anywhere
(Including Italy)
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
MON.-FRI. 11 A.M.-2 P.M.
— AMPLE PARKING —
AIR CONDITIONED
OPEN 7 DAYS
TIL MIDNITE
323-3550
Massachusetts Delegation
from the 4th Congressional
District will conduct a public
hearing, co-chaired by Con¬
stance Kantar, Alternate
Delegate at Large, and Jerome
Grossman, National Com¬
mitteeman for Massachusetts
and delegate from the 4th Con¬
gressional District
This effort is in conjunction
with the Massachusetts
Delegation to the National
Platform Committee. The
Against Discrimination. He is
Receives ‘Faith’
Award For Firm
Arnold Greene of Newton,
president and founder of
Arnold Green Testing
Laboratories in Natick, receiv¬
ed a "Faith in Massachusetts”
award from Governor Francis
W. Sargent recently, in con¬
junction with his firm's ex¬
hearing will be open to the P anslon 81,(1 economic growth,
public and testimony will be!
received from anyone desiring wriring and presentations will
to be heard on the issues, be in order of arrival at the;
All testimony should be in hearing. The results of the!
hearing will subsequently be,
turned over to the National
Platform Committee.
Representative Mofenson
urges all Newton residents
and friends to attend.
BEFORE YOU BUY
FREE
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCING
with purchase of each new tire
and this ad—Oiler expires June 30
Reg. value 13.00 each wheel
✓ • SEE US — THE MEN
/ WHO KNOW TIRES BEST
SERVING
THE PUBLIC AT DISCOUNT
PRICES SINCE 1926
6 OOnfYEAR
BRAM'S TIRE
252 Walnut St., NevtOflvilU
527-0835
Compass Club
Elects Board
Members
The annual meeting of the
Compass Club of Newton was
held recently at the Newton
Highlands Workshop, The
following members were
elected to the executive board
for 1972-73:
Mrs. A. Cheston Carter,
President; Mrs Ross L.
Trenholm, Vice • Pres.; Mrs.
Arthur W. Johnson, Recording
County Medical Examiner Dr. Secretary; Mrs. Paul W.
William M. Soybel, who in- Robey, Corresponding
dicated death was caused by a Secretary; Mrs William B.
massive heart failure. ,Kapplain, Treasurer; Mrs.
Newton Detective Capt.'William E. Conners,
Walter D. Drew said Monday Nominating Chairman; Mrs.
that it was the medical ex-'William R. Martineau.
aminer's report which led to Membership; Mrs. C. Ernest
WHEa
ALIGNMENT
OYNAMIC
BALANCING
COUNTRYSIDE PHARMACY
98 Winchester Street Newton Hi|hlands
(Corner Dedham Street)
“Service to the Public **
PRESCRIPTIONS
DRUGS
244-8800
FKE5 DELIVERY
"YOUR COMPLETE
FAMILY PHARMACY"
murder charges.
Blood on the store counter, a
newspaper and Boyajian’s
shirt indicated a struggle had
taken place. Drew said.
Police arrived at the scene at
about 9 p.m. Saturday after
being alerted by an anonys-
Ingham, Hospitality; Mrs. Leo
F. Baldwin, Telephone; Mrs.
Frank Boni, Publicity; Mrs.
Robert E Finnin, Bowling;
and Mrs. Curtis Mosher,
Auditor.
A joint meeting of the old
and new executive board was
mou call. Before collapsing. 1 held at the home of Mrs. Paul
Boyajian told the officers W. Robey of 25 Westminster
Road. Newton Centre. The new
president. Mrs. A. Cheston
Carter, was co-hostess.
A cocktail party followed b
an afternoon of bridge was
enjoyed by all. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Curtis Mosher,
Mrs. William R. Martineau,
Mrs. Frank Boni and Mrs.
that two youths had tried to
take an item from the store
and had fled on foot up Walk¬
er street toward Washington
street.
Information gathered in
part from three winesses led
to the arrest of Rufo at about
3:20 a.m.
The juvenile, whom police Charles W. Corkum.
had picked up about mid¬
night, was formally charged
and booked a 5 a.m.
Following an early morning
search of Rufo's house and a
conversation with his parents,
police went to a spot near 431
Albemarle rd. in Newtonville,
where a nine millimeter
Browning automatic pistol and
some bloodstained garments
were found.
A box containing a change
bag and some coin wrappers
was later found near Oak ave.,
police said.
CHICKENS
WHOLE
“310
“BUNNY'S BIG BUY
CHICKENS
CUT UP
lb
McMANUS
ICECREAM
990
II
gallon
390
BUNNY'S
MARKETS
OPEN 8 A.M. - 12 MIDNITE EVERY DAY
Pricea Effective Today Thru Saturday
418 Watertown St., Newton • 69 River St., West Newton—527-7030
Police also reportedly took
$13 in change from the juvenile
suspect which was alleged to
have been part of “The take”
in the robbery.
Harold Boyajian, son of the
elder Boyajian and owner of
the Spa, told police that the
two thieves who had robbed
the store had taken $70 In a
change sack.
The elder Boyajian was
buried Tuesday following
services at St James Arme¬
nian Church in Watertown.
MOTOR INN o V/
Continuing To Serve The Newton Community
• CASTLE KEEP RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
• SPECIAL MEETING & BANQUET ROOMS
• SPECIAL GROUP RATES
• SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES
• SUMMER POOL CLUB
• FOR ASSISTANCE IN YOUR PLANNING
DIAL 890-2800
MAURICE LABBEE, Inn Keeper
Winter Street at Rout* 128; Exit 48 and 48E
THE FAMILY RESTAURANT
with
Moderate
Prices
Main Sr., Waltham
(off City Hall)
MAKE IT A FAMILY TREAT
Next time you dine out. bring the kids. Let every¬
one enjoy eating at its best.
Nightly Specials Prepared Expertly By Our
Chef Nello
Dine and Dance Tuesday Thru Saturday
— featuring —
Mike DeNapoli Trio
& The Destry Bros.
Italian Specialties and American Foods
260 LEXINGTON STREET WALTHAM 1
(Off Main At City Hall) 3
Phone 893-3000-893-3110
Function Facilities Accommodations
for 25 to 400 People
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Named VP of Pack 348 Ends First
Year Of Activities
New England Jewish Music
Forum announces the election Newton's Cub Scout Pack Look," Alain McMurtrie: Best
of Dr. Harold Berk of 309 348 concluded its first full year C r a f t s m a n s h i p, Peter
Dudley Road. Newton, as its of activities with a busy Sansevero; Most Unusual
Vice - president. schedule of events. The May Design, Brian Craig.
A wall knnnm Hon.oi pack meeting was the occasion ... „ . „
a well - known dental wood Derhv com- Twenty three Cub Scouts
.surgeon and faculty member;.*. P^ewoodDerbycom presented with one vear
rf Tuft* riontai n. petition. Cub Scouts displayed ” ere preseniea one \ear
Rerlw. ° , S K h ' D and then raced their hand • Service Stars. They were:
mh,inti? L' a uu pr0 crafted model cars for awards Mark Bishoff, John Byrne,
mmently associated with many . . .. d and SDee d Stephen Coan, Stephen Con-
cultural and civic activities _ deMgn and SpeCd nolly, Karl Graf, Kurt Graf,
including membership in the A11 cars vvere given a David Kelley. Alain McMurtrie,
Brandeis Associates and the thorough multi - point in James McCarthy, Pet er
Associated Jewish Philan- spectlon and were officially (Necheles, Philip O'Brien, Glen
. thropies. registered prior to their,O’Connor, Martin Owens,
. For many years he has been cntrance in the events. An Richard Owens, George Ryan,
a member of the Executive emergency "pit-stop" station Gregory Ryan, David Samuels,
Board of the New England was available to aid any Peter Sansevero, Thomas
Jewish Music Forum, serving drivers of damaged 0 f Shannon, Jeffrey Shick. Jef-
as chairman of its membership malfunctioning cars. * re y Sudbey, Timothy Walsh,
committee. He and his wife. T h e skill and care exercised John Wh ° risl <ey-
Helen, who continues as an by the boys in the building and | Tonv Lyman and Alain
Executive Board member, preparation of their cars, l McMurtrle received Bear
were cited a few years ago for however, is credited for the ‘
their outstanding con- few mechanical difficulties and bad J? es and David Samuels
tributions to the growth and failures experineced re ®* ,v f“ a Silver Arrow. The
development of the Forum. throughout the evening. following Webe 1 0 s received
FRANK BBONSTEIN
Elected Head
Of Boston
Trade Board
Frank Bronstein, senior vice
Kiddies Raise Funds By
Hinckley Road Carnival
j
A full recital of Afro -| from grown-ups. In all, $41.45
American dances was the in pennies was collected and'
highlight of the Fourth An turned over to the Roxbury
nual Hinckley Road Carnival Community School to assist
held Sunday in Waban. its educational programming.
The carnival was staged as a The Afro - American dancers
fund raising event sponsored from the Roxbury’ Community
by grade school children of School, all fifth and sixth
Hinckley Road in behalf of the graders were: Barbara
Roxbury Community School Thorton, 12: Kathy Cleveland,
Chairman of the event was 12; Rosalind Fredericks, 11;
Robin Dauwalter and Co- Juliette Lopez, 11: Bonita
chairman was Tommy O'Neil. Snowden, 11; Antoinette
Both arc sixth graders in the Thorton, 11; Kevin White, 13;
Hyde School in Newton Lemudl Horten; Antonio
Highlands. Adullero, 12; Mike Connons.
A committee of 14 11; Maria Vasquez, 11 and
youngsters from fourth grade Mark Gibbles, 11.
to eighth grade had been busy The committee on ar-
for two weeks organizing the rangements for the fair in¬
carnival. Hinckley Road, a eluded: 8 th grader Gail O'Neil;
block - long side street in a 7th grader Mary Moore; 6 th
quiet residential area, was gai - 1 graders Lisa Gershon and
ly festooned with colorful ban- Chris Chase; 5th graders
ners running from trees and David O’Neil, Danny Moore
telephone poles. Exciting, and Neil McManus; 4th
posters heralding the event,'graders Steven Gershon and
Thursday, lune 15, 1972
Harvard Newton
Summer School
Openings
The summer program of the
Harvard Newton Summer
School still has openings in
certain grade levels.
Program participants meet
from July 3 to Aug. 11 and tui¬
tion is $67.
Parents interested in the
summer school may contact
the Harvard Graduate School
of Education, Longfellow Hall,
13 Appian Way, Room 35-6,
Mrs. Patricia B. Rosenficld,
495-3457.
The Lower school meets at
the Bowen Elementary School.
280 Cypress st., Newton Cen-
_Page Thre#
tre, and the Middle School
meets at Bigelow Junior High
School, 42 Vernon st„ Newton
Corner. The grade levels in this
Lower School are present
grades k-3 and the Middl
School; present grade are 4 9.
Prescriptions
filled ond
carefully i
fined 1
JACOBS SHOES -
30 CHESTNUT' STREET
PARKING IN REAR
Other Newton residents elec-
Activity president of Kennedy's, Inc., created by the children, ap Harry Chase, 3rd grader Cliff
ted to servo .he |- Awaras: Kevin Casey, Otto has been elected president of peared on garage doors and Jewett; and 2nd graders Eric
Executive Rnai h orum s petition display of all cars, the Graf Martjn 0 wens, George the Boston Retail Trade Board. sides of houses throughout the Dauwalter and Brian
Executive Board are Mr. an speed competition was heldJ R d Jeff Sudbev ot t 0 Mr. Bronstein is also week McManus I
Mrs. Irving Bloom. Mr. and Cars were raced in heats of gj f n and , s deff OU ° chairman of the New England !T vp . .. .. , . . McManu3 ‘
Mrs. Morris Bleiwas. Mr. and three and each heat was run craftsman Actiritv .. The vent ltsclf featurod
Mrs.^Sidney Grodberg. Cantor twice to eliminate judging er- The fol , owing Cub
Rennick’s House of Antiques
1616 Beacon St.
Brookline, Mass.
nl realnnable prim
quality Furniture, Paintings, Rugs.
Mirror*., China, Jewelry anil Bric-A-Brac
Will Also Buy or Swap Your Antiques
Come In anil rt'lif lit
Phone 566-0733
Award Retail Clothiers, director of
•nvwiiu. _ vsiiiie eieunani sale, penny
.. - 1 .. J . ”‘" n '.The following Cub Scouts Massachusetts Merchants, a _ and sales of cakes can
nd Mrs. Alex Zimmer. ror and insure fairness and . . t heir Webelos Colors director of New England Bet- a of cakes, can
Mary Wolfman Epstein was uniformity of the race results. received their " ebolos Colors - dvand heveraires Thecam.vai
re-elected president.
Post Meeting Tonight
The regular meeting of
American Legion Post No.
43 will he held tonight (June
15) at 8 p.m. Election of of-
i •: filers will be held and the
polls will be open from 7 to 9
p.m.
Semi - final and final com
petition decided the winner.
and were transferred to the ter Business Bureau, trustee ^ "held*'Tn^Uie batfkvard'of
of the American Hebrew Con " as ne "* ln ' ne backyard of
Webelos Den: Stephen Coan, ul **—*'■" Mr and Mrs Charles R
One car badly damaged in a Sy^Snaldf and ‘"gS Nesfvork University ^MenVs Dauwalter at 56 Hinckley
collision was repaired in the Q. Col ^ nor ' Retail Apparel Seminar, Board Boad.
pit stop shop and was returned ' 0 f Advisors for Bryant and Everything connected with
The pack also participated ln Stratton Business School and the affair was arranged by the
the annual Newton Memorial past president of Temple children, with no assistance
the Shalom of Newton.
in time to re-run the heat.
The final winners were, in
order: David Samuels, Kurt _ _ .
Graf and Otto Graf. The ^ Paradp ; marching ,
results of the design com- ,out f in uniform. The years
peition were: Best "Race Car concluding event was held at Bid-
-'Nobscot Scout Reservation.
Pack 348, one of several packs
j in attendance, ate lunch
j beneath their pack flag,
followed by a hike.
(Continued from Page 1)
1365 WASHINGTON STREET
WEST NEWTON SQUARE
According to Mayor
Theodore D. Mann, the city is
looking for a "permanent im-
~ ~~ .... provement. either with the
songs’a nd hig'hi7t alent ed 'a nd MBTA . the M&B or a private
skilled entertainment was pro-j con * rac * or -''-
vided by the Boy Scout Order I Bidders were told in the
of the Arrow Indian Dancers.
Temple Plans Another
Worship-Study Friday
Templp Beth Eohim of
Wellesley will hold another
in Us series of summer
worship-study Sabbath pro¬
grams. Friday (June 16) at 8
p.m.
All are welrome.
BARRY'S VILLAGE DELI.
6 Windsor Road, Waban Square 527-9773
PARTY PLATTERS OUR SPECIALTY
WE'RE OPEN AGAIN !!
(Newly Remodeled, Too)
FANTASTIC SPECIALS NOW!
lflfALTHAM
"QAMIRA
BankAmcricard
We A'oir
Serve Your
Favorite. ..
COCKTAIL
TAKE OUT ORDERS —Phone 969-3031
Moy Moy Restaurant
Sun. :i:00 p.m. lo I0::t0 p i
Parking in Rear
DISCOUNT OIL
.15*
Per
Gallon
Save $8.00 on 200 Gals.
"Quality You Can
Trust"
24-Hour Burner Service
PORT OIL C0RP.
926-3097
specifications that the buses
they would provide could be
new or used, but could not be
more than three years old
when service begins. Bidders
were also informed that all
buses would be subject to in- !
spection by the chief of police
of Newton.
Carriers would be paid on a
monthly basis and service
could be terminated at any j
time, providing the city gave;
a month’s written notice. j
Volunteer Honored
Pauline Robinson of Newton
was the recipient of a
certificate of appreciation
from Middlesex County!
Hospital at the recent 1
Volunteer Recognition Day.
Established 1940
M s >
SERVING INDUSTRY •
PROFESSIONAL •
AMATEUR
Agfa
Craig
Kodak
Omega
AlpA
Durit
Konica
Panaiome
Ampc*
Eum.g
Koni-Orrega
Pentaa
Aud*o»o«
Fisher
Luminot
Polaroid
Bauer
Fujica
Maniya-Sekor
Ron
Bell b He-tll
G A r.
Minoe
Sony
Bciclcr
Garrard
Motorola
Toyo .
Bole*
Hitachi
Nikon
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B S R
Honeywell
Olympui
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FAST GENUINE KODAK PROCESSING
hit Photo - Technical Av Hunt hy o.jMted p'olcsnonab E.'rylhing Photographic W«
Buy - Sell - Trade Rclr.gerarrd Mm CAMERA - PROJECTOR - TAPE RECORDER
RENTAL SERVICE - PHOTO REtAiRi . ELECTRONIC REPAIR SHOP ON PREMISES.
365-367 MOODY ST , WALTHAM
NEXT TO OUR
TAPI b
SOUND SHOP
894-9319
894-9383
£ /OP QUAL ity " ^ow /c£ S £ % TOP QUALITY - Lo w PF/c£S # § TOP QUALITY ~ LO^/ PRICES -2 %
ROUTE 9 S. S. PIERCE CHESTNUT HILL
RED LABEL SUMMER FOOD SALE
((Mi
IjGOOPg
)
1
WHOLE
PEELED
APRICOTS
17 OZ. — REG. 39c
sale 3/85‘
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
17 OZ. — REG. 47c
SALE 3/ $ 1
HALVES Y.C.
PEACHES
1 LB. — REG. 35c
SALE 4/$1
SLICED Y.C.
PEACHES
1 LB. — REG. 35c
SALE 4/ $ 1
SLICED
ELBERTA
PEACHES
17 OZ. — REG. 39c
SALE 3/ $ 1
HALVES
ELBERTA
PEACHES
17 OZ. — REG. 39c
SALE 3/$j
{canned
WHITE
DESSERT
PEACHES
15 OZ. — REG. 49c
SALE 2/79-
SPICED
CRABAPPLES
1 LB. — REG. 35c
SALE 3/ $ 1
MEDITERRANEAN
MELONS
1 LB. — REG. 45c
sale3/85‘
SLICED
GREEN
BEANS
15 OZ. — REG. 32c
SALE 5/$'j
CUT GREEN
BEANS
15 OZ. — REG. 32c
SALE 5/$1
BELGIAN
CARROTS
15 OZ. — REG. 39c
SALE 4/$1
GOLDEN
CREAM CORN
15 OZ. — REG. 29c
SALE 5/ $ 1
LATEST WRINKLE
PEAS
l LB. — REG. 31c
SALE 4/$1
GERMAN
POTATO
SALAD
15 OZ. — REG. 45c
SALE 3/ $ 1
STEWED
TOMATOES
1 LB. — REG. 35c
SALE 4/ $ l
ALASKA
CRABMEAT
7 OZ. — REG. $1.99
SALE $1*9
CHINOOK
SALMON
7 OZ. — REG. 99c
SALE 79‘
SHAD
ROE
7 OZ. — REG. $2.79
SALE $2 25
LARGE
CLEANED
SHRIMP
4 OZ. — REG. $1.19
SALE 99 C
CANADIAN
LOBSTER
MEAT
5 OZ. — REG. $2.45
SALE *|**
SWEDISH
MEATBALLS
15 OZ. — REG. 79c
SALE 2/ $ 1
STUFFED
CABBAGE
1 LB. — REG. 79c
SALE 59 (
MAYON¬
NAISE
1 LB. — REG. 49c
SALE 39‘
MANHATTAN
CLAM
CHOWDER
15 OZ. — REG. 31c
SALE 4/ $ 1
SMOKED
OYSTERS
3 OZ. — REG. 55c
»le 2/89*
SMOKED
CLAMS
3 OZ. — REG. 41c
SALE 3/ $ 1
SKINLESS
BONELESS
SARDINES
3 OZ. — REG. 55c
sale 2/79 e
NORWEGIAN
SARDINES
3 OZ. — REG. 41c
SALE 2/59'
BABAS
IN RHUM
14 OZ. —REG. 89c
SALE 75'
BU
Y
BY TH
IE CASE AND SAVE AN
EXTRA 10%
HOURS: MON. TO THURS. 9-5:30 FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-5:30
7 OP OUA
L ITY - Aow ?J/c£S £ ^ TOP QUALITY - lOWPF/CfS # $ TOPQUAL/TY-low PRICES l
NE.W.TON GRAPHIC
Page Four
Thursday, June 15,1972
Editorials
Education Landmark
Next September will provide a major landmark fori
New England colleges and universities.
For the first time in history, enrollments in private
institutions of higher learning will be surpassed by the |
figures from those supported by public moneys.
In the fall of 1971, according to statistics as-;
sembled by the New England Board of Higher Edu-|
cation, the division of students showed slightly more
than 49 per cent enrolled in publicly-operated schools.
With the start of the next academic year, the public in¬
stitutions will go well over the 50 per cent mark, and it
is completely unlikely the private colleges will gain en¬
rollment precedence in the foreseeable future.
The change will come as no surprise lor the trend
has been particularly apparent in recent years. \et, the
switch is of special significance here in New England.
Basically the region is not agriculturally oriented.
Many of the so-called land-grant colleges, par-!
ticularly in the mid-west, can trace their origins to the
needs of their far-flung farm-lands. Our early agricul-i
tural schools, like Massachusetts Agriculture, started
small and remained small.
They served the purpose of their founding well.
The economy of the region discouraged expansion and
the command the o'd-line private colleges exercised over
fields of higher education brooked no competition.
Today old Mass Aggies would be lost in the big
complex of Massachusetts University in Amherst. The
land-grant institutions had no inhibitions. They became
big and strong all-around universities. If they main¬
tained an interest in agriculture, that interest would be
revealed in small, tightly-contained divisions or de¬
partments.
Perhaps, reflecting the change that has come to
the private colleges in New England, is the recent re¬
port which showed a drop in enrollments in leading
private preparatory schools. The drop is nation-wide,
but for many decades a large number of the most pres¬
tigious of those schools were located in this region.
Many of them could and many still come close to
guaranteeing 90 to 100 per cent acceptance of their
graduates in colleges.
The change in the public-private collegiate enroll¬
ment picture, which will be recorded next fall un¬
doubtedly will be reflected in the passing of more of the
smaller and financially weaker colleges.
Is it all for the better? Time alone will answer that
question. Right now education is one of our most im¬
portant industries. The future of our nation may well
be dependent on how well we handle it.
Apple Pie and Gambling
Howard J. Samuels, the energetic head of New
York City’s Offtrack Betting Corporation, who isn’t at
all shy about holding himself forth as one of the na¬
tion's top crime fighters, told the U.S. House Select
THE PIED PIPER
If If • 1 . 1 TT* 11* 1 . unusual yearbook. It ram* In
Headlights and Highlights • «*>* which included h,™
~ ” kpcIIoU*. For the first time
From Newton South High
By JANICE E. KAPLAN I ceremonies. The gift consisted) Also in the box was *
I of two parts. A three hundred paperback senior section with
Newton South Is a little. dollar contr ibution to the Pictures of the seniors, faculty,
Black Mesa Fund Is being administration; and an
given. The monev is used to unbound gallery section in¬
help the Hopi Indian tribe eluding club, sports, and
exist and communicate. In theatre arts pictures and in*
addition, Patricia Sola Costa formal sketches and drawings,
was awarded a scholarship to Theatre Arts
help her continue her educa- The Theatre Arts depart-
tion , ment wound up the year with
Two formal addresses ‘be same energy which it has
were delivered by social I been exhibiting all year,
studies teacher Lillian
quieter than usual this week,
and teachers have a less hectic
schedule now that the seniors
are officially graduated.
Graduation for the class of
1972 was held last Wednesday,
June 7.
Five hundred • seven
seniors marched to the
familiar tune of Pomp and
Circumstance to receive
their diplomas. The rain
stopped In time for com¬
mencement exercises which
were hastily reorganized
under Principal Geer's
direction because of the
threatening cloudy skies.
Fortunately, however, the
entire program was com¬
pleted outside.
Mr. Geer commented that
the class of 1972 was the most
“informal" and “casual" that
Scherban and senior Steven
Alexander. Miss Scherban
discussed the various
aspects and history of
alienation and Steven
The student directed
musical “Stop the World — I
Want to Get Off” waa
performed last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Produced and directed by
considered the current role Pr'ssy Cohen and Ed Hornsby,
of a high school in society. ‘be challenging undertaking
Sophomores and juniors are
now readying for the final
days of the school year which
ends on June 23. Ninth grade
students who will be attending
- - - -Newton South next year will
he remembered. Nevertheless,!enter the school next week,
he insisted that the class had The incoming sophonfires are
made many notable and being given an Initial sampling
diversified contributions to the of high school as classes will
school and community, be held according to the 1972-
particularly In the areas of73 school year schedule,
threatre arts, athletics, andj Regulus
jornalism. He cited the fact Shelley Young has been
that the students had followed! selected as the 1972 73 editor - original plans constantly being
individual Interests and re-jin - chief of Regulus, the implemented at South were
mained active and dedicated in school yearbook. The assistant exciting to follow and report.
editor is Jim Goodman, and Do kee P Involved with
the job of business manager
will be filled by David Gold¬
berg.
The 1972 Regulus was an
included a talented cast of
nine. The excellent musical
followed on the heels of
several other very successful
student produced plays which
have been presented during
the past two months.
A Final Note
During the past three years
It has been fun to write this
column while watching the
continual changes at Newton
South. The numerous
activities. projects, and
their own areas.
The Cum Laude Society
admitted fifty • two seniors
in honor of meritorious
academic attainment. Sixty-
seven graduates were
presented Faculty Awards
given for “character,
leadership, service and a
mat ure sense of
responsibility." Twenty .
four students were granted
both awards.
Amy Zoll, president of the
senior class, presented the
class gift at the graduation
Newton South — it is an in¬
teresting and diversified
school.
Have a nice summer!
- POLITICAL HIGHLIGHTS -
(Continued from page 1)
If Humphrey’s out of the contest—and we’re dis¬
posed to agree that he is—there’s nobody left to
make a real challenge against McGovern. The pos¬
sibility that the anti-McGovern forces might come
up with a darkhorse candidate at this stage of the
Presidential campaign is pretty remote.
Former President Harry Truman used to say that
Committee on Crime that gambling is as American as the Presidential Primar ie 8 were "a lot of eyewash.” But
c i u . , a string of victories in the Primaries gave John F. Ken-
JVhiie Mr. Samuels may be prone to cliches now nedy h nomination in i 96 o, and it appears they will
then, he s the kind of man, who can command an •. f G s . McGovern in 1972.
and
attentive audience whenever he has something to say,j ' ~ 0 ne b y one. McGovern’s opponents have been
which appears to be most of the time. | eliminated, starting with Edmund S. Muskie in Massa-
Long before he completed two hours of testimony, chusettg and ending with Hubert H . Humphrey on the
John A. Volpe was rejected by his own party when
he sought the Republican nomination for Governor in
1958 after the sudden death of George Fingold on
Labor Day weekend. He won the first of three election!
to the Governorship in 1960.
Volpe was beaten by Endicott Peabody in a great
upset in 1962 but came back to win again in 1961
and 1966.
Paul Dever, one of the great Democratic vote-get*
ters of modern times, was defeated for the Governor¬
ship in 1940 and for the Lieutenant Governorship in
1946, but he was elected Governor in 1948 and 1950.
A political t : de was running against Dever in 1948,
as it was against White in 1970, and Dever couldn't
surmount it.
Furcolo was defeated by Leverett Saltonstall for
a seat in the U.S. Senate in 1954 after a close race.
That was the campaign in which John F. Kennedy,
a close friend of Saltonstall. refused to give Fur¬
colo an outright endorsement.
Furcolo won election as Governor in 1956 and 1958.
Peabody was defeated for the Democratic normna-
before the House Committee, he had several of its mem¬
bers in quite a dither of angry frustration. He's hjart
and soul for legalized gambling and its extension to
every state and every political sub-division in the na¬
tion.
He figures gambling is the root of all our organ¬
ized crime. It's a $50-billion root, he claims. The fastest
and most effective way of tearing up the root, is to
legalize all betting, whether on horses, dogs, college
other side of the nation in California.
Humphrey made a creditable showing in the
Golden State, but McGovern made a better one. Mc¬
Govern may not have dazzled the political experts
with his run across California. But as the tele¬
vision commercials say, he sure beat what was sec¬
ond.
If the polls over-estimated McGovern's strength in
j California, that was the mistake of the polls. It was not
fessional sports, he maintains. ’ McGovern s error.
Police and prosecutors in Nevada, which some time! Humphrey might still be in the Presidential race
ago elevated gambling into a top state industry, are if the California delegate votes were divided on the
still having their court battles with organized crime. basis of the popular vote percentages received by the
New York City’s Offtrack Betting under Mr. Samuels candidates.
has yet to rid the city’s streets of crime or halt the B “t that wasn’t the case. While McGovern finished _ . , 4 „ 7 Q7K . ...
bloody internecine wars of its gangster barons. I only a few percentage points ahead of Humphrey, he George S. McGovern received $3<,976, less than half
• New Hampshire and New Jersev have had enough scooped up all 271 votes in a winner-take-all fight as much as Humphrey but still a tidy sum.
experience with legalized gambling to know the bitter which may not have been the most democratic ever Humphrey’s biggest source of outside income was
truth that the income from state -blessed gambling 1 waged but had a tremendous impact when the returns the United Jewish Appeal which paid him $22,000 for
Ted would be the more prominent of the two can¬
didates, would draw bigger crowds and be in greater
demand than the head man.
It probably would be the first time in political
history that the candidate for Vice President over¬
shadowed the nominee for President.
But there just isn’t any real chance such a thing
will happen. Senator McGovern will have to look else¬
where than to Massachusetts for his running mate un-j tion f 0 7 Attorney General*i7l 958 and'for Governor 'in
^shejicks Mayor Kevin H. White or father Robert 1%0 He was elected Governor in 1962 .
Edward J. .McCormack was unsuccessful in his bid
for election as Attorney General in 1956 but came back
to win that office in 1958 and 1960.
George Fingold was defeated for the Republican
nomination for Attorney General in 1950 but won
that office in 1952, 1954 and 1956.
Robert F. Murphy was beaten for the Governor¬
ship in 1954 but was elected Lieutenant Governor in
1956 and 1958.
It seems that some prominent politicians needed a
defeat under their belts and the exposure it gave them
in order to conduct a winning campaign.
F. Drinan.
* m * •
How Can Hubert Afford
To Run For President
One might well wonder how Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey can afford to run for President.
Humphrey last year was paid $83,151 for doing
one of the things he likes best to do—making speeches
around the country.
That was just about twice as much as he received
for being a U.S. Senator.
Added to his $42,500 senatorial salary, it gave
him a total of $126,651 for the year.
His compensation for speech-making was twice as
much as was received by any of his colleagues. Senator
.falls far short of solving all their financial problems.) were tabulated.
- Here in Massachusetts where The Game is still in its
infancy, no one honestly expects our fiscal woes will be
. - wiped off the books.
Yet, the other day when Montana voters went to
. the polls they overwhelmingly endorsed a legal gamb-
; bng proposal. On a vote for a critically-needed new con-
From our observation post it seems that the
only big question remaining to be resolved at the
Democratic National Convention Is who McGovern
will choose to be his Vice Presidential running
mate.
The general guessing is that he will pick a Souther-
stitution, however, the result was an unenthusiastic ner because he is considered weak in the South and
- split down the middle. needs bolstering there. If he does, it will not be Ala-
Mr. Samuels boasted to the House unit that he bama Governor George Wallace,
is now the country s largest bookmaker. He brushed, An interesting aspect to the voting in California
M oakley
Receives
Caucus
Cool
Proposal
Response
Boston City Councillor John Moakley’s proposal
that a Democratic caucus be held to select a candidate to
run against Congresswoman Louise Day Hicks in the
ninth congressional district, has re .eived a cool re¬
sponse.
State Senator Robert L. Cawley of West Rox-
bury declared that he would welcome .such a caucus
if it were a truly “democratic one.” However, he
pointed out that it would be necessary to invite
Mrs. Hicks to participate in the caucus.
Cawley, in an obvious jab at Moakley, observed
• oeirJft oil ‘ „ i , . , _ _ I iiifcvi vs ID UlC VUllilX HI V_-d J ilt’I i»lct 1 4 r ywvwv tit Ul ictow
vi. a " q “! st - ons P ertal ‘ lin ? to any inroads New was that Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown, Jr., re- 1 year at the annual meeting of the Institutional lnves-
• tl° BC haS madC o nbo ° kmak > n « syndicates. He quested the television networks not to make projec- ' “ '
'• tw gre Tf i they should be not only;tions of the returns until all the polls in California were
putting their minds to the promotion of legalized gam-; closed
Ways and r ans 0f making ! When the networks refused to comply with his
‘ 0 e a " rnore ,)eop e ' _ request, Brown obtained a court order keeping the polls
He even accused the government of helping the in San Francisco open an additional three hours and
; underworld by permitting the federal government to ordered the tabulation of the ballots delayed until all
:■ take large income tax bites out of winnings. ; the polls were closed.
• 4 u^u' S * S p * mes bave changed. The little man; Brown was afraid that premature announcements
- with the pea shells and the gift of gab who showed while some polls were still open that one candidate was
nine speeches spread over a period of several months.
He also was paid fees of $2000 or more by a varie¬
ty of trade groups, among them insurance agents, drug¬
gists, grocers, dairymen, electrical contractors and
others.
The largest single fee listed by Humphrey was
$3500 for a speech at a “pension conference.”
Senator Edmund S. Muskie, who at the start of
this year was regarded as the leading Democratic can- that the Councillor has not yet announced his eanJi-
didate, received the biggest fee of any Senator for one dacy for Congress but said he reportedly is circulating
speech. He was paid $5000 for a speech in April of last both Democratic and Independent nomination papers.
I up at the country fairs was born too soon.
The Newton Graphic
Eitabliihed 1872
the winner might cause a bandwagon swing to that con¬
tender and unfairly hurt his opponent.
It has happened that projections have been made
tors System, a prominent group in banking and finance.
* * * *
Political History Would
Give White Another Run
A strange feeling exists in some quarters that
Boston Mayor Kevin H. White should not run again for
Governor in 1974 because he was defeated in 1970 and
because he was elected for a four-year mayoralty term
in 1971.
Why such
Published every Thursday by Transcript Nev.p.per., Inc. ential. One of the problems is that the projections are
P. O. BOX 102 not always correct and, as Brown feared, may help one
Newfonville, Man. 02160 Telephone 326-4000 can didate and hurt another if the voters are swayed by
. „ -. , ----- ....j ouv.,i a prohibition should be imposed on
in 1 residential contests while the people were still vot- White when it has never been applied against anyone
mg m because °f the three-hour time differ-; e [ se j s no j clear.
The only time most Mayors could get elected
833 Washington Si., Newtonvillc, Mass. 02160
Published and circulated every Thursday in Newton, Mass.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE $6.50 A YEAR
Second Class HOSTAGE PAID at Boston, Mast.
The Newton Graphic assumes no financial responsibility
for typographical errors in advertisements, but will reprint,
without charge, that part of the advertisement which is in¬
correct. Claims for allowance muat be made in writing with-
in seven daya. Credits for errors made only for first insertion.
.Member: Newton Chamber of Commerces Neia England
^Weekly Prut Auociation; Mauachuietti Preti Auociation ;
liationcl Editorial Auociation; Accredited Homo Netetpapert
'of America v New England Daily Newtpaper Attoc.
i a bandwagon psychology.
* * * •
Ted Is Unlikely To Accept
Second Spot With McGovern
If Senator Edward M. Kennedy is unwilling to risk
the danger of an assassin’s bullet by running for Presi¬
dent, it’s highly improbable that he would incur vir‘u-
Governor or U.S, Senator is while they are holding
office. After they retire to private life, they lose
the springboard that the office provides.
If a defeat in a state-wide run had disqualified a
man from participating in further election contests in
the past, Massachusetts would have lost the services of
such prominent public figures as Leverett Saltouslall,
Edward W. Brooke, Elliot L. Richardson, John A.
Volpe, Paul A. Dever, Foster Furcolo, Endicott Pea¬
body, Edward J. McCormack and Robert F. Murphy, to
mention a few.
Saltonstall was defeated for Lieutenant Governor
Boston School Committee Chairman James W.
Hennigan responded that an outstanding candidate al¬
ready has emerged who can defeat Congresswoman
Hicks in the September Democratic primary. That can¬
didate, Hennigan added, is himself. He said he has been
campaigning against Mrs. Hicks longer than anyone
else.
“We don’t need a caucus to choose a candidate
who can defeat Mrs. Hicks,” Hennigan asserted.
“I believe I have established myself as that candi¬
date.”
Cawley, who claimed Moakley’s proposal was un¬
fair, said he was writing to all potential or declared
candidates suggesting that a caucus be held within
three weeks and requesting that they contact him to
work out ground rules.
That’s the way it went, and the likelihood that any
meaningful caucus can be held is practically non-ex¬
istent. One or more candidates, however, may borrow
Moakley’s idea and hold their own caucuses for pub¬
licity purposes.
Reports Revived
Will Get Nixon
That Sarge
Cabinet Job
News and Advertising Copy may be left all
Hubbard Drug 425 Centre SueeL Newton
Barhara Jeans 1288 Washington St., West Newton
Walnut Drug 833 Washington St., Newtonville
Alvord Drug 105 Union Street, Newton Centre
Countryside Pharmary 98 Winchester St., N. Highlands
ally the same hazard by becoming the Democratic by Pranc j s e. Kelly in 1936 in one of the greatest po-
v litical upsets in the Bay State's modern political hjs
tory. He came back to win election as Governor in 1938,
1940 and 1942 and as U.S. Senator in 1944, 1948, 1954
and 1960.
Brooke was toppled by Mayor Kevin White in
1960 in a fight for election as Secretary of State.
He returned to the political wars to achieve elec¬
tion as Attorney General In 1962 and 1964 and U.S.
Senator in 1966.
Richardson was upset by Senator Brooke in a
candidate for Vice President.
Thus, it seems extremely unlikely that Ted
would consent to become Senator George McGov¬
ern’s Vice Presidential running mate, as McGovern
desires.
In a sense, it is surprising that Senator McGovern
would be so unrealistic as to think in terms of picking
Ted Kennedy as the No. 2 man on the ticket with him
since Ted could have had the Presidential nominaUon
if he wanted it and probably still could.
NEWTON GRAPHIC
In the improbable event that Ted Kennedy did con- primary battle for the Republican nomination for At-
Isent to become McGovern’s ticket mate, it would be a' torney General in 1962. He won election as Lieutenant
case of the tail wagging the dog. | Governor in 1964 and as Attorney General in 19G6.
Governor Francis W. Sargent, who took issue with
President Nixon on the bombing of North Vietnam a
few weeks ago, went out of his way the other day to
voice strong support for Mr. Nixon in his bid for re-
election.
While declaring that he has disagreed with the
President in the past, Mr. Sargent asserted there is no
question he is the “most qualified man to lead the coun¬
try” when one sees what he has done in Moscow and
Peking “to change the whole way of life for the world.”
“We’re not giving anything away to the Rus¬
sians,” the Governor said. “We’re merely saying
we want to live in peace with the people of Russia.”
POLITICS — (See Page 41)
Thursday, June 15, 1972
Page Five
★
Animal Plight
Grass Roots
Welfare Cuts No Threat To Needy
Abortion Quandary
Difficult To Resolve
/orEditor, Newton Graphic: greatest cuts legitimately can'here. The category accountsl"qua!ity control" showing such categories from five percent to:
The conclusion reached by and should be made. Medical for about 35 percent of the a record, it is no wonder that four percent, and a proposal to Editor, Newton Graphic: Their job is to preserve the
Editor,-Newton Graphic: Mrs. Ellen Lipson's rather self- assistance is the largest of the department's payments. To the Legislature doesn't want give the governor $5 million to Abortion is akin to the man woman s life in light of the
contradictory' letter in last categories of welfare ex-claim it can't be touched and to just vote requested money apply in any of the categories who can drop bombs on people f act an abortion will take
This is an open letter to week's issue of the Newton penditure. that any cut in its budget for "business as usual," that where he believes it really is without batting an eyelash as place at all costs. Yet the
readers about a serious pro Graphic is apparently based on The second stage In the must be absorbed by other the proposed budgetary cuts needed. he doesn't have to see what's woman will have to under-
blem that begs for attention. I the misinformation a n d fallacious calculation was the categories is a basic and are warranted, and that no More generally, t h e happening, but cannot kill a stand that society does not
refer to the 50 million dogs groundless threats to the ge- assumption that the proposed serious error. genuine recipient need, or is Legislature’s approach Is not man face to face with a knife sanction abortions. •
• nd cats that are homeless nuine needy being made CU { S were transferable Aid to Families with intended to be made to suffer unusual for any such body or a gun. Some form of minor
every year in this country around the state by the between welfare categories. Dependent Children (AFDC): thereby. which wants a bearing down The idea that a person in the punishment, such as a fine, a
because they are unwanted. Department of Public Welfare This also Is incorrect: the pro-Ineligible Recipients, 4.6 per- So the false claim is exposed on administrative womb hasn’t the same rights small one, should he imposed
Fifty million, think of that and its associates high in state posa | W as to cut five percent cent vs. Invalidly Barred Ap for what it is — false. The performance. The Newton as a new born child is a on woman who plan to have
number, end up as strays, sick, government circles, concerning j n eac h ca tegory separately. plicants, 4.7 percent. Dif-threats being made by an aldermen do it at budget time, strange form of rationaliza abortions for other than
starving, or given up to the the proposed legislative cut in Tke third and final stage in fere nce, minus .1 percent, administration seeking the MBTA Advisory Council is'tion and procrastination. medical reasons,
pounds for a quick death. the Department's budgetary the calculation was to combine Overpaid, 19.4 percent vs. political leverage to restore'using a similar approach, the To be conceived is to be While birth control is the
the two earlier
erroneous Underpaid, 11.1 percent. Dif- budgetary cuts are groundless, Congress contemplates doing human.
The laws are preposterous
People are simply not requests. Hence that letter
spaying their pets, and these must be answered. assumptions, and end up with ferenc e. 8-3 percent. and the rhetoric surrounding it with respect to the military,
are the results. Others make a Basically, the a gpt ' cu ; the full-blown fallacious claim This category accounts for the false claim, such as "Why and Senator Mills suggests
business of indiscriminately package, originally developed , hat sjnce Medicaid could not about 28 percent of payments, make the poor suffer?", is not comparable action with respect
breeding animals that are a b .V the Massachusetts Tax- be cu ^ the other pr 0 g ranls While there is less room here, only misleading to the well-in- to federal tax laws,
glut on the market. People payers ^ Foundation, now is an would have to take the plenty still can be done by the tentioned but cruel to the ge- And one final reassurance,
must begin thinking about a J~™ pt . “ y transferred burden, s o department. nuine needy. We are all familiar with defi-
their own population control. ' fhin^heededtnmake tb^fore payments to reel- Old Age and Disabled: I therefore agree with that ciency budgets. If, in this case
It is, in fact, a serious pollu-f t , V pients in those programs, cited NA VSEL &NT V-N. ERC part of Mrs. Lipson's lttter the Department can
tion problem. If we refuse to 1 i. is important to stress that by Mrs ' Li P son ' vvould have t° NTS,P IPIE IEC ! > a which suggests it would be demonstrate due diligence in,
accept responsibility for those| th hudeet cut would not mean be cut by amounts ranging up Old Age and Disabled: In "more appropriate . . .to in- say, trying to cut down on the say abortions are bad,j lhis for a mistake
animals, we have made ‘ utg jn payments t0 legitimate ,0 * 25 per month - This eligible Recipients, 5.9 percent crease the value the taxpayer ineligibles and overpaid, or at therefore pass a law against
ultimate answer, the current
problem cannot wait,
and inadequate in spite of Massachusetts laws are in-
the fact there Is no one adequate, and current
answer to the situation. A discussions In our legislature
sick woman, whose life Is In promise to force women to
danger, certainly may lie seek the illegal and dirty prac-
freed morally from the t| C es of non professionals in
abortive act. back rooms.
It is too Simple, however, to 0ur kids desPrve more than
dependent upon us. how can recj ien f s / unless the Depa rt- res , ulting claim is J ust plain
we learn to contorol our own ment made them for its own untrue -
numbers? How can we teach political purposes. To er me show why Medical
children that life is precious ron e OU sly claim that reduced Assistance (Medicaid) in
when they see animals born payments must result, un- particular can and should
only to be given up to a mean¬
ingless death?
We intend to address
ourselves exclusively to this
problem and we ask those of
you who are genuinely con¬
cerned to join us. We feel that
necessarily creates worry
among those who least of all
need more worry.
Changes have been made
In the budgetary proposal
since Mrs. Lipson wrote, hut
taking the fallacious claim
have a budgetary cut, and
why the Department can
absorb the proposed cut in
each category — from the
Department's own "quality
control" records published
early this year.
Medical Assistance t o
vs. Invalily Barred Applicants, gets for his dollar.” Indeed, least to cut its horrendous them or keep laws forbidding
2.1 percent. Difference, 3.8 that is exactly what the percentage of wrong decisions, them on the books,
percent. Overpaid 11.6 percent Legislature is trying to do in it can come in toward the end Legalization of abortion is a
v«s TTn^«r-rvoi/J io a -- fhic citnatinn gf fiscal nrrwo it« ra«;p and
Underpaid, 12.4 percent. thls situation
Difference, minus .8 percent.
Overall Percentage of Error
in Departmental Decisions:
Over 40%: on balance to the
detriment of taxpayers. It Is
true that these figures deal
with numbers of people rath¬
er than dollars. Nevertheless,
73, prove its case and socia |
for nowhere
recommendation
an educated and aroused as was being made at that
citizen group can reach people “me. It can be readily ex- Welfare and the Working Poor and disrC arding the opinion of
is «says
Therefore wo are nrnnosino spread by those who know validly Barred Applicants, 3.! th e departments figures min-
the formation of an ad hoc better. Let me deomonstrate. percent. Difference, 18.2 per- imize the actual situation, the
committee dedicated to rovers Thc false claim was cent. Overpaid, 14.3 percent vs. relationship of numbers 0 f ab °ui- more recent
lng this situation. Using new £l culated by «™t saying that Underpaid, 3.5 percent. Differ- cases tQ numbers o{ do|lar3 developments. The House- .
J s federal rules don t permit a.ence, 10.8 percent. , . „ Senate conference committee firm.
. , q . , . s ; w ® cut in Medicaid. I shall There Is obviously plenty of " no ‘' ed ls fu ' ,v proportional consider, among other Ixtrenz F. Mother, -Ir.
mtena to attack the issue in all presen tiy show that It is ex-room for budgetary at least. things, a move to reduce the: Executive Director,
_ _ and
However, her suggested get the money — for nowhere sanction for immorality and
remedy, to give the re- in the proposal is there con- urderNol to allow a woman
quested additional financial templated any cut in rightful tQ choose {o hayc an a5ortion
payments.
Welfare does need reform,
and it should not be at the
expense of the genuine
needy. What is proposed is a
practical pressure for
greater efficiency in one
area of government which
sadly needs at least that
more than It needs to con¬
tinue to be loosely entrusted
further.
Thc legislators should stand
Sincerely,
Leslie Davis
39 Commonwealth
Newton.
candy to a department
already suffering from ad-
m i nistrative indigestion
without first seeing what
can be done by an initial
diet more stringent than
the patient would enjoy,
would be counter-indicated
and inappropriate.
Now, to reassure the
needlessly alarmed, a word
Well Televised
Husohall Game
Editor, Newton Graphic:
I hope the officials of Chan¬
nel 4 watched the national
with proper medical facilities
in light of the fact she’s going
to have one one way o
another is inhumane as well. ... . . ,, ..
Making an abortion legal or telecast l . of ‘ be Detroit-Mm-
illegal will not cut down on the ncs0,a , ba f taMI game on their
own station Monday night.
That is what a baseball game
should look like on television.
All the interesting plays were
photographed and shown to
the TV viewers. Unfortunately,
number of abortions for the
most part. Illegal abortions
Taxpayer Pocket
Not Gold Lined
lis aspects, from the legal and actlv , n Medicaid that the pressure for allowable cuts
financial to the educational
and cultural.
We stress that this is the |
ground floor of a grass roots
movement. There is as yet no
name for this committee, no
Officers, no leaders.
We are only a few people
who expect to become part of
a larger movement. To be part
of this campaign, call 449-4895 Dear gj r:
during the day and you will be
given further information.
With the department's own cuts in the individual! Newton Taxpayers’ Ass'n.
(Editor's Note: The
following letter was sent to
Mayor Theodore D. Mann on
-lime 6 .)
Parochial Parents Bear Double Burden
Raps Colbert
On McGovern
Hives in the process.
There is only one answer.
Once a woman is pregnant
and plans to have an ahor-
! tion at all costs, proper
medical facilities must be
provided for her. No hospital
or doctor or clinic should
have to answer for having
performed an abortion.
it is not what some of the Red
Sox games have looked like
since they were changed from
Channel 5 to Channel 4. Maybe
the Channel 4 executives will
take a lesson from Monday
night’s baseball show. That
was a good one.
Newton Sports Fan
Sandra Schawbel
94 Parish rd.
Needham
Rubbish Tips
For Crisis Use
Editor, Newton Graphic:
QUESTION: How do you
Editor, Newton Graphic: Board of Our Lady Help of This is all double taxation, Editor, Newton Graphic:
The heading of the letter Christians parish in Newton, as we are all paying our taxes j predict that James G. Col
"Who Really Owns Parochial In fact - 1 am chairman of the to maintain public schools too . 1 bert and other political col-
Schools"" in your issue today Finance Committee. This letter My understanding is that um nists, who have written
(Newton Graphic June g') is being written entirely on my the cost per pupil in the articles about Senator George
caught my eye this evening,j 0 " 71 initiative. Newton Public Schools is;McGovern, will wake up next
and it leaves me with no The members of Our Lady’s jaround $1,000 or more; and I, November to discover that Mr.
Once again the City of alternative but to answer it. parish actually are paying for ‘ ak f ,he P° si “ on - with the McGovern cannot defeat Presi-
Newton finds itself in the j am somewhat surprised our school buildings. We have th»Hf conditionsa*e suchthat
throes of contract negotiations .K a t the writer of the letter did „„ „ that if conditions are such that Mr. McGovern not only is too
with the Municipal Employees nofs E^Ws name Mv name is ^mg under an cx we have to close down we far t0 , hp left> but his po , icies
tsg h name. My n s tremely heavy financial bur should rent or lease the school j wou j d hamper U.S. aid to
den the past few years In at building to the city for a j srap ] Many people, who voted
stipulated fee. and not for a for Scnator McGovern in the
nion - Frank Gorman, 47 Harvard st.,
The Newton Graphic reports Newtonville. and it so happens
“Carmen (William Carmen, i am a member of the School
union negotiator) said that the,-
union was deeply concerned
that rubbish pickups were fall¬
ing further and further
behind.”
Has anyone in this ad
keepyouVrobbish7rom U piling "™> is, ™tion told Mr. Carmen I agree with James G. Col
H ” that not too long ago an in bert that we should boycott
Wants To Help
Curl* Hijacking
Editor, Newton Graphic:
tempt to pay off the mortgage,
the interest, salaries of our
sisters and lay teachers, etc.
token payment of $1. April 25 Presidential Primary,
I am sure every taxpayer in ' did not realize how far out he
the city is aware of the fact is and would not vote for him
The parents of our pupils that we are faced with an in- for President,
are paying tuition, and over crease of $20 to $25 per j L.C.D., Nonantnm
and above that, the good peo- thousand this year, due prin-__
pie of the parish are coming ci P a "V to the ncw Frank A '
6 Day School and **•“
CITY BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Rubin Epstein, President
Main Office: 25 Court Street, Boston • 742-3500
BRANCH OFFICES:
130 Newmjrket Sq., Roxbury *1214 Blue Hill Ave., MlfMpan
125 Hervard Ave., Allston
Our Newest Branch Office:
2193 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton (at Lake Street)
Call us tor information about our No Service Charge Checking Accounts
COMPLETE COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK FACILITIES
Member F.D.I.C.
im ‘aenanio'iur ''.L”.” that not too long ago an in- bert that we should boycottI - tVl tin(lllnn . «ionnnni ua Y scnooi ana the Newton
rent m-nhlem’ K e eui ‘ depth study was made and the airlines which do not Install ' . North High School. I would
rent promem. results showed that it cost the devices to ascertain what is annual, y to maintain the hope the city does not have to
ANSWER: Recycle! City of Newton a quarter of a being carried aboard airplanes school
Go to the Newton Recycle million dollars more to collect j n hand luggage in order to
Collection center on Rumford its own rubbish than if
• venue opposite the private contractor did the
Incinerator during regular same work, with the con-
business hours with these tractor also making a profit?
•tems: Isn't it about time that so-
, „ ,,, . meone in City Hall, be he
iii . , mavor, alderman, or wnat,
labels, remove ends, flatten, '
A j ,_. ij j stand up and state une-
Kda^n* go as S P Qulvocliy: "shape up, or ship
0 rl . I out!” Produce on a par with
““J". 5 : Private contractors, or thc
private contractors will be col¬
lecting rubbish, plowing
streets, etc.
curb hijacking. I fly a good Thanks For Storv
deal. How can I find out which ’
airlines use such x-ray devices Editor, Newton Graphic:
and which do not?
pick up the tab for pupils in
parochial schools.
Frank A. Gorman
47 Harvard St.
Newtonville
Waban Passenger
Graduation At
Temple Avodar
Following the worship
service last Friday evening a
Wash, (you don't need to
remove labels, but all metal
caps and rings must be remov¬
ed), separate into colors
(white, green and brown) vd J at sor ”® graduation exercise was held
bofore putting into the respec- P ®° P '® “JjjL ^ are at Tem P ie Bpth Avodah.
five dumpsters at Rumford the taxpayers of Newion are
• ve. not l ine< I with gold. Guided by Rabbi Robert M.
3 Papers and magazines: What say you, Mayor Mann? Miller, the students who sue-
Stack neatly in the large Are you going to work for the cessfulty fulfilled five years
dumpster provided — also at taxpayer or take the easy way of Hebrew study were
Rumford ave. out like the previous ad graduated from the little
4. Dig a mulch hole or ministration? "Temple in the Woods":
compost pile for grass, clip- Very truly yours,
A. Landsman
200 Parker st.
Newton Centre.
Old South Church and I do
thank you for the excellent
coverage given the concert by
two young violinists for
members of the pre-school.
There have been some fine
comments.
pings and leaves.
By this means you should be
•hie to cut down on your rub¬
bish accumulation by a good
80 per cent — at least!
Sarah N. Sawyer
66 Fisher Ave.
Newton Highlands
Criticizes
Channel 2
Editor, Newton Graphic:
Pair Graduates
From Lawrence
Allison Black, Wendy-Jo
Belcher, Leslie Englander,
Debra Goodman, Linda Rubin,
Susan Shapiro, and Joanne
Wise. The highlight of the
evening was each student's
delivering her own essary on
some aspect of Jewish life.
Adding to the festivities of
the evening was the
- •
What Is Accomplished •
At Governor's Session? •
Editor. Newton Graphic: •
If Mrs. Francis W. Sargent %
feels guilty about spending •
five days doing absolutley •
nothing at a Governor's ^
Conference, as she was quoted •
as saying in the newspapers, •
why doesn’t she stay home? •
I suppose Governor Sargent •
must go to a Governor’s Con- •
ference, and I assume he goes •
at public expense. But there is J
nothing which says his wife •
must also go. Does she go at •
public expense? Must •
something now be organized to ^
keep her occupied at a •
Governor's Conference? Will •
that add to the expense? J
I wonder if anything ever Is •
accomplished at one of these •
conferences. •
Newtonville Taxpayer
After you visit Boston's
major art museum,
eome across the street to
Boston's major art gallery.
PAINTINGS • SCULPTURE •GRAPHICS
by extraordinary young Boston and New York artists as well as
major works by artists of international repute.
a tew examples:
Pepper
Nevelson
Picasso
Vasarely
Thompson
Porter
Sproat
Dworkin
Arp
Bhavsar
Huntington
Calder
PARKER STREET 470
Parker Street 470 Gallery/ 470 Parker Street, Boston
A joint venture: Harcus Krakow Gallery / Obelisk Gallery
Two boys from the Newtons presentation of a scroll to Dr.
recently graduated from the R 0 y Carlson of Mount Ida
I-awrence Academy In Groton. j un j or College, honoring him
They are: !f or strides in education and
Jahn H. Arslan, son of Mr. being a throughtfull
and Mrs. Hilmi Arslan of exemplary member of our
that Waban, who has been at Newton community.
Back in 1963. when Temple Gra<lllilleS FrOlIl
Beth Avodah was in the stage
of formation, Dr. Carison Naval A('H(|pitlV
offerred the facilities of the V
I was disappointed
Channel 2 did not televise the Lawrence for four years and
Democratic State Convention. | will attend Connecticut College
If there is any justification for in September. He participated
thc existence of Channel 2 , it is ( in soccer, wrestling, lacrosse,
that It televise su-h events of debating, the Chess Club,
ENSIGN SHIELDS
public interest as a State Con-: Ecology Group, and served on In graduation ceremonies at
vention so that the people Drug Committee. pray ® r5 „.. E ? r ' y the Naval Academy in An-
may see their political process David B. Shriner, son of Mr.' schoo| was partiall^destroyed n , ap ° llS ' M ' J ' Robcr , t Shi ® ,d ®
in operation. It seems to me and Mrs. Charles M. Shriner h f . n R . J , , Jr -* son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
that Channel 2 could have in- of West Newton, who has at- iuli 0 . 1 , 7 ° li y er , rd '
terupted its Auction long
enough to televise that event.lversity of Denver in the fall, i „ ra .:.„a Q , . ,
Since 1 did not televise the DavW^participated in football. L fnn.?™ He . rece,vcd 1 h ‘ s s
hockey golf, current events ' that - on ,he f,rs ‘ ann ^rsary |C ommision and bachel*
Democratic State Convention,
I assume it will not televise
the Republican State Conven¬
tion.
Waban Democrat
NEWT O N”
years and will enter the Unl-i^®” 11 }® Temple the USe of Waban, brought a close to four
'Mount Ida. j'ears of intense, formal study.
i's
of
Club, dramatics, yearbook dedica “°" of the npw science degree and will now
■ was president of the Chess Dr . R ° y - ? a ‘ ! "T ' 6 U le3St 5 yC3rS the
Club, and a dormitory proctor bon ° red and pub ic,y thanked ac “';- p Nav - v - w
in his spninr vear , b V ,be congregation *•) which The young Naval officer is a
- 1 he has given so much as- graduate of Sacred Heart High |
GRAPHIC sistanc. iSchool.
PLASTIC
TRASH BAGS
$#95
BOX OF
100 BAGS
plus 12c tax
1. BUY IN BULK
2. ORDER BY PHONE
3. QUALITY GUARANTEED
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INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH
HEAVY '
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1.96
FREE HOME DELIVERY IN NEWTON { COLUMBIA POLY PACK
fin ro i OO ( 134 SPARK STREET
(.ALL ( BROCKTON, MASS.
-ic
Pag* Six
Thursday, June 15, 1972
COOL IT
FOR SUN FUNNING
"LOCK YOUR CAR" PROGRAM — Newton insurance agents co-operated with
police here on state-wide campaign to reduco car theits, in "Lock Your Car"
program held last Saturday. In photo, left to right: Steven Smith, director, Bay
State Club: Norman Aronson, of the Newton Crime Prevention Commission and
Auxiliary Police; Chief William F. Quinn, George Peters, president, Insurance
Agents of Newton; and Robert W. Brown, vice president, Bay State Club.
l.EONORE AND NORMAN CURTIS
p • f „ Josephine, to her husband's Sir
I lnaiore Joseph Porter, First Lord of
the Admiralty, tn this "drama
At Presbyterian
Church June 9th
Temple Reyirn
Registration
Temple Reyim, 1860
Recreation Dept. Lists
Varied Summer Program
Country Players
Officers Named
Mrs. John Deming (Sandy)
of Newton Highlands has been
elected to sen e as president of
The Newton Country Players.,
Sandy was a Vice-president
for the Players last year.
Sandy Demmg during the
last year appeared in
"Everything In the Garden"
and was the producer for the
spring melodrama “Gold in the
Hills”. She was also the pro¬
ducer for the children's show
"Sam Stiller. Private Eye"
which won the Best Director's
award for Danny Kosow at the
New England Theatre Con¬
ference held at Brandeis in
May.
The Newton Country
Players also received a cup for
placing as one of four best all¬
round productions.
Sandy, a native of England,
appeared there while attending
college in “Twelth Night",
"Antigone", and 'Tender
Trap’.
Other Board Members on the
slate for the 1972-1973 season
are: Vice Presidents Beth
Sonis, Martin Cohen, and
Margaret Annis; Treasurer
and Financial Secretary.
Harvey Silverman; Cor¬
responding Secretary. Shirley
Vitello; Recording Secretary,
Cece Sloan; Members-at Large
are Cookie Kates, Sis Kramer,
and Sol and Ethel Potter. Ad
Price of white bread had
risen 70 percent in the span
from 1946 to 1959.
JUNE'S THE MONTH FOR
Fathers. Brides. Graduates and Travelers
We have the largest selection of
li ghtweight luggage on display by:
ATLANTIC GRASSHOPPER
Sizes, styles, colors and prices
to please all
30A LANGLEY ROAD
NEWTON CENTRE
__ 332-6519
T Complete Selection of
LUGGAGE - LEATHER GOODS • HANDBAGS
and UNUSUAL GIFTS
Newton Poet
IF
YOU
THINK
THAT
ALL
KNIT
CLOTHES
ARE
ALIKE
Mosher’s
HAS
A
PLEASANT
SURPRISE
FOR
YOU
M
NEWTON CENTRE
-,__ . .- The Newton Recreation Bike enthusiasts on hand. BikOj V j ser f or t h e group is Mikki
of a lass that loved a sailor’’ [Washington street, Newton is Department announces that owners may register at theKrassin-
by Gilbert and Sullivan. holding its Spring Registration registrations for the Swim-tracks. The Newton Country
Another husband and wife next Sunda V morning (June ming Program will resume Inclement weather in recent Players are always open to
The Choir of the United lpam Audrev and Rogrr pi em . 18) from 9:30 a.m. to Noon. June 19th through 23rd. days has taken its toll on new members; for information
Presbyterian Church under the . ' ere Ruttercu p and Ralph , and next Tuesday evening There are still some vacan- softball, tennis clinics and write the Newton Country
Slip this easy-going laundry bog direction of Norman Curtis amJ charles MacDonald was from 7:30 to 9:30 cies in all divisions at Crystal tennis lessons hut Bill reports Players. Box 9. Newton Centre.
Shift over bothing suit or for presented a delightful concert Captain Corcoran. Lester P- m - for old and new mem-Lake. Registration will be that the rainouts mean that Mass, or call 969-1867.
cosuol w*or. You'll want several version of "H.M.S. Pinafore” at j^jacKay sang the villianous hers. between the hours of 2:00 to the doubleheaders will pile up -
In bondono or florol prints. the Church on Park and pi ck p eade ye and other roles J The Spring Registration 5:00 p.m. on the above dates, and the tennis activities will be The average velocity of
SizesS M L. — $6 00 Vernon streets in Newton last! were fju ed by Doris Ullrick presents an opportunity for Classes for Beginners and.rescheduled. the wind in Miani is 10 miles
Piccadilly so. • newton center Friday. and g amue i Seeds supported'prospective new members to Advanced Beginners at the Recreation Leader Austin an hour but it has reached
Leonore C urti s, portray ed l h y mpm hers of the Choir. make their Synagogue com-Gath Pool at the Albemarle Moore reminds managers that 132 miles an hour.
mitment well in advance of Playground are closed but the roster deadline is June 16. - y w w w w w w w w~w w w w w ww w w w wm ■
the High Holy Day season and there are some openings in the Play will begin June 27 at the If TTT ' TTTTTTT ' ^ T ' ' ' '
to avoid the last minute rush Intermediate and Adult Sacred Heart gym in Newton jA.
for seats. j Classes. Registrations will be Centre for the Junior High T
A special feature of Temple held from 2:00 to 4:00 P- m - on basketball League. Games will J"
iReyim's membership structure Monday. June 19 and he played on Tuesdays andJ^-
in nesiaenee i ls , he Junior Membership. Wednesday, June 21. Thursdays from 7:30 to 10:00
.. ... - r . |. ‘Available to those families Swim Team o’clock in the evening. The pro-J
/ iff I I| n rv fj(l I () [where the head of the Recreation Supervisor Fran gram will run through Au- ,
1 1 1 r 'household is under age 35, the Towle says that Swim Team gust.
Junior Membership affords practice sessions will begin at Swimming to Begin
Dlana Der Hovanessian, who , fu]] mem fo ers hip privileges at the Gath Pool on Monday, Bob Doherty, Recreation ji.
was appointed by the one half the normal cost. June 19 and continue Monday Supervisor, reminds Newton ^
governor's council on arts and A p t h ose w ho might be in through Friday from 5:00 to people that both Crystal Lake ^
humanities as poet-in-residence terested in affiliating with a 6:00 p.m. Any Newton resi-jand the Gath Pool are now 1^
for Newton for a ten-week young and friendly Con- dent, 8 to 18 years of age isopen on a limited basis. The
period this spring, will be servative Congregationa are eligible to join. Registrations swimming facilities will
heard on WBUR radio tonight invited to call the Temple Of- can be made at the Gath Pool, operate from 2:00 p.m. until ^
(Thursday. June 15* at 8 p.m.. flee at 527 2410 for further Formal competition in the 11 dusk Monday through Friday, *++++++++++++++++++++ &
reading some of her transla- information. In the evening. Team Suburban Swim Team be open from 9:00 a.m. until 'V" - ***
tions. .they may contact Nathan League will start in July. The dusk on Saturday and Sunday
Seltzer at 969 8518, or Phil Team will swim at home on 1:00 until dusk.
NEWTON FACTORY STORE
COR. OF BRIDGE & PLEASANT STREETS
WATERTOWN, (Opposite Scrub-A-Dub)
SPORTSWEAR b DRESSES
JUNIOR & MISSES' SIZES (HALF SIZES. TOO)
FAMOUS MAKER BRANDS AT
PRICES YOU'LL LOVE
OPEN MON. - FRI. 9:30-9; SAT. TO 5
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
ONE DOLLAR OFF PURCHASE OF SI0.00 OR MORE
WITH THIS AD. GOOD THRU JUNE 17, 1972.
Miss Der Hovanessian. a Marsh at 527-8223.
poet whose own works have _
appeared in many magazines, . nil •
recently led a poetry • writing I\ot(irWS rUOllC
workshop at the Weeks School
in Newton, and a teacher's j (11110(1 r OT Cl t\
workshop series for in¬
structors in the Newton
Schools.
and
away
home
and
Finalist In Table
Hockey Contest
Jonathan Schiff of Newton-
R 9 Rj SUNDAY, JUNE 11 | , M f
dont Forget dads Dfly!
1
n
SOMETHING "NEW & EXCITING
AT EDWARDS
AN EXPANDED HALLMARK CARDS, GIFTS
AND PARTY SHOP
EXCELLENT FATHER’S DAY CARDS BY
HALLMARK NOW
A GIFT SHOP WITH THE MOST WONDERFUL
ASSORTMENT OF NOVEL GIFTS
GARNERED FROM THE FOUR CORNERS
OF THE GLOBE
_JUST IN TIME FOR FATHER'S DAY._
A FREE SURPRISE GIVEN WITH EVERY PURCHASE
OF $2.50 OR MORE FROM OUR GIFT DEPT.
SA L E !!
Tuesdays
Thursdays
home basis.
Girls’ Summer Basketball
Fran also reports that the
Girls' Summer Basketball ville became the runner up in
... .. . _season will open on June 20 at the first annual Massachusetts
Five Newton residents have Cabot Park The City Le ague Table. Hockey Championship,
been named as Notaries Public will play Tuesdays and held in Boston June 10.
by Governor Francis W. Fridays, the first game at 6:15 The Tournament, sponsored
Sargent recently, to seven-yeari I’- ni - and the second at 7:30jby WEEI’s "Sports Huddle.’ I
t [p.m. [attracted 222 contestants. |
| The Girls’ Suburban Basket !Eiimnations have been going]
Appointed a Notary was,ball League will play at 8:30 on through the past 2 months, I
Lario J. Balbonl of 30 p.m. Tuesdays at home, and narrowing the field down to]
Lindberg Ave., West Newton. Thursdays awav. [nine partiepants. Jon “shot"
Reappointed were: Howard 0 , Orientation Ws way to the final cham-
K fr-ppnp nf is Amrior pirrie Senlor Recreation plcnship game, losing to
F. Greene of 15 Angier Circle, Supervisor James E. Murphy Donald Feinstein of Lexington.
Aubumdale; Edward R- reports that orientation for J °hn Schiff represented the
Godberg of 11 Chatham Rd.. some 80 Playground Recrea- Newton Table Hockey League.
Newton Highlands; Herman ,! on Leaders will be held at the
Gilmin of 180 Otis St..West N T t ° n IJ C * ntre p »aVKround
.. . . „ „ , and Field House on June 22,
Newton; and Cosmo Camoscio beginning at 1:30 p.m. After
of 5* Metacomet Rd., Newton. t he initial meeting there will
Hitched Cabinet A
^ Complete Remodeling Service
• BATHROOM VANITIES •
CUSTOM MANUFACTURER OF
FORMICA and WOOD CABINETS
EST. 1935
DEDHAM CABINET SHOP. INC.
918 PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY (REAR)
RTE. 1, DEDHAM
326-4090
MEN'S 0RL0N SOX
REG. $1.50
ST .59
PLASTIC SHOPPING BAGS
REG. $1.00
N°w g 7
2 BURNER HIBACHIS
REG. $8.00
* N0W $5.99
COLORFUL CHAISES
REG. $15.00
N°w $1199
55-GALLON PLASTIC
SWIMMING POOLS
REG. $3.00
K0W $1.99
PANTY HOSE F0UR SHADES
48c
3 pair $1.00
HUNDREDS OF NEW ITEMS FOR CAMP AND
SUMMER HOUSES
No Wonder
Everybody Is
Shopping At
Edwards
These Days
6du>ar<Js
OF AUBURNDALE
2038 Commonwealth Avfc
Aubumdolo
newton GRAPHIC
DOLLARS
and
SENSE
CALVIN A. HILL
Vie* President
Mishaps appear to happen
to the other fellow, but you
are as prone to them as any
other person
. . . First,
storms, floods,
or other casual¬
ties may dam¬
age or destroy
your home . . .
You may be
struck bv a car,
or you may
strike someone
... A burglar may steal valu-
obles from your house or van¬
dals may ransack your home
while you are away ... A
guest may trip on a rug in your
living room . . . Any one of
these accidents moy involve
you in costly litigation and
damage claims . . . Insurance
is the best financial protection
agoinst these potential losses
and liabilities.
The NEWTON SOUTH CO¬
OPERATIVE BANK — "your
friendly bank with the co¬
operative bankers” — serve
your every banking need. Com¬
plete savings program. Regu¬
lar sovings at 5 V*%. Open
your account now at the NEW¬
TON SOUTH CO-OPERATIVE
BANK, Newton Highlands and
Newton Centre. Both conveni¬
ent locations open 'til 3 p.m.
daily.
Newton Centre Office
OPEN Friday Nights
6:00 p.m to 8:00 p.m.
and now on a triol basis
Newton Highlands Mam Office
will be open Saturdays
from 10:00 a.m. to
1:00 p.m. also
be individual workshops.
Boys’ Summer Basketball
Bill Berry. Recreation
Supervisor, says the Summer
Basketball League for high
school age boys will play its
games at Cabot Park. The
first game begins al 6:45 p.m.
and the second will be played
under the lights. The League is
in operation Monday, Wed¬
nesday and Thursday nights.
In case of rain the play will
move to Hawthorn with the
games set for 8:00 p.m. and
9:00 p.m.
Teams in the League this
year are Tigers, Kahunes, Our
Lady’s, North. Arrows,
Lancers, Ramblers, Lions,
Knights and Multitudes.
Mini Bike Program
The Saturday afternoon
mini-Bike Program conducted
by the Recreation Department
at the former Newton City In¬
firmary off Winchester St.,
Newton Highlands, is going
well according to Barry. Last
Saturday there were 30 Mini-
FOR FATHER'S DAY
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*a1d your teenager
woirtmakeit?
Not only in school, but in life? Then you
should know about the Center for
Alternative Education
CAE is a therapeutic, co-educafional.
day school program for teenagers 15-21
who haven't made it in any public or
private school to date Not because of
ability. Because of attitude
Our curriculum first helps students
develop positive attitudes about them- ^
selves Other people Life It helps them -
to feel comfortable making commit¬
ments, and assists them to. evolve a
raalistic direction. Finally, it gives them
the opportunity to conlirwe-their,,' '
academic or vocational education
supportive, creative, learning
environment.
The Center for Alternative Education
knows that education without structure
is chaos, and that before you confront
students with freedom, you must pfepare
them to accept responsibility.
If you are worried about your kids’ . *
future and are beginning to realize that
his or her needs are beyond the scope of
what public and prjvate schools c^n
provide, contact us for an appointment.
It could be their last real chance. *
The Center for
Alternative Education
Efi® Boylston St., Boston 02116 • Ph. 261-3313
ga Formerly The Thirteenth Year
Dennis
Rockland
Falls, stu
road,
teacher.
operator,
ness of
Richard
Neshobe
engineer.
Henderson
Newton Ce
Stanley
Sevland ro
Lt. Mar
of 70 H
student.
ington s
physician.
Brecher.
psychologist.
Harvey
Calif., bus d
Thursday, June 15, 1972
To Be Wed To
Thomas F. Lynch
Page Eight_
Pot rip in Poll tin Melrosp - Patricia to the j
-* dlilt Id i Oil Id^ daughter of the late Daniel R.
Poutas and Thomas is the son
of the late Thomas Lynch Sr.
Miss Poutas Is a 1961
graduate of Newton South
High and is employed at
Mrs. Kathleen A. Poutas of Cramer Electronics of Newton.
Chandler Place, Newton Upper Her fiance is a graduate of
Falls, announces the engage- Our Lady High School in
ment of her daughter, Patrici a Newton and is employed with
Ann, to Mr. Thomas F. Lynch j Cadillac Olds in Boston.
Son of Mrs. Edith Lynch of i A summer wedding is planned.
Marriage i NV Garden Cluh
Intentions I Annual Meeting
Irving B. Levine of 14 Gould The annual meeting of the
road, Bedford, salesman, and Newtonville Garden Club was!
Eva Rindner
Is Honored by
w
Radiologists
Wellesley Hospital as well as
at several other New England
hospitals. Mrs. E g i I <1 a
Witherell, Radiology Depart*
ment physicist, collaborated r, n
the paper, which will now bp
submitted for judging in
Lovely Custom Made Clothes.
in lime for full
. . . nl remly lo near price*
• expertly fitted dresses, roals and suits
with hand-finished details
• fine fahrirs available
• alterations done
Florence Rosenfeld
14 Leonard .-Ire., \eulonville l)E 2-2467
Edna B. Canner of 72 Crofton held recently at the home of Mrs. Eva Rindner, Associate honors program of the New
Waban, housewife. Mrs. Harry W. Abells. The 1 Assistant Chief of Radiology Eng [ and Conference * r {
S Carroll of 19 u meeRn & was 3 " d Stud * n ! Coordinate.- for Radiologic Technologists,
place Son Umir ol 1Ct f 1 „ by Pres,den , t M ”’| the radiologic technology, Mrs Rindner . who is thp
piace, .Newton upper Stanley Benson, annual reports .students of Northeastern .. . . firct
student, and Marlene J were read and approve( i and‘university at the Newton- ™ hosDital ’ Sen , Sl ?
Newton^ {Rolands 1 were fol,owec f by a discussion Wellesley Hospital, has been Technologist ln 196fl ' H r r
Highlands, on conservation. I awarded the highest honor by daughtPri Edna , „ a junior *
Following a plant sale.! ,Re .. Mas f ic 2l us /’ t,s l S f c / et . y of Simmons College and works
Donald P. Rabidou of 31 Oak luncheon was served by Mrs. Radlolo * ic Technologists for a part . timp in thp Raidology
Wellesley. m a c h i n e Charlps w Iv , ffin and Mrs paper she wrote on remote Dppartmen f S fl i m fi le room.
and Mary B. McGuin- Edmund Miller. Officers for ( contr °' , fluoroscopy. The___
25 Atherton place, thp pnsulng year wi „ bp; 'award-winning paper was tit
Newton Lower Falls, switch- President. Mrs. Benson; "
board operator. ISecretary, Mrs. Abells, and
A. MacMillan of 36 Treasurer, Mrs. Orvil F.
drive, Marlboro. Ha saman.
ed "Educational Aspects of
Remote Control Fluoroscopy.";
Her work discussed teaching
breakthroughs made possible
i electrolysis" 1
■ Superfluous Heir Removed I
• fid — Arm* — Le|l — Eyebrow, 1
| MARIE FABIANO I
. (Bri(hom Circle) lotion
j IIP HUNTINGTON AVE |
and Donna L. n _... „ by the latest advances in
of 55 Hanson road, ^ , )epn ^ bv M ,, s radiologic equipment which ••"uVsT"' Mo * Brt *' ,
Centre, student. Bpnson a| . e . Conservation, are crn P |oyed at the Newton ‘ 1 -'
^ ^ . 2 Mrs. Wallace. A Moyle;- -
road, Newton Centre, Kin Mrs . Edmund Miller .|
Mrs. Archie
ta Return JaAhicbi .. WeictcMille
STORE-WIDE
la Jemw JaAhicuA
324 Walnut Street, Newtonville
Open Monday - Saturday 10 AM -5PM* 332-0317
Miller of 161 Edenfield ave.,' MacDona i d; ' Librarian, Mrs.
t » r , „ , I Albert Lythgue; Membership,
J ames Gillls III. N.J , 2nd Mrs waiter E. Brown; Pro-
Marines, Regina M. Olson
Hunnewell ave., Newton,
Jesse I. Spector of 181 Lex-
st., West Newton,
and Patricia J.
237 Upland ave.,
ewton Highlands,
B. Erienmeyer,
bus driver, and Toby J.
gram, Mrs. Chester L. Mosher;
Publicity, Mrs. Preston W.
Sweetser; Service, Mrs. Ed¬
mund Anthony assisted by
Mrs. Fred Hawkins.
President’s Aides will be
Mrs. Harold H. Lounsberry,
Mrs. Florence Avery Morre,
and Mrs. Harold S. Rice. Mrs.
Robert S. Gaskell will be
of 9 Regent street, Newsletter Chairman and Mrs.
West Newton, bookkeeper. Walter B. Chase and Mrs.
Leon L. Mitchell, Apt. B7,180 Frederick Stohlman Jr. will be
attended the
Herbert
ed the
Victor Skroders of 48 Clark
road, West Newton, electronic
engineer, and Rutz Ozols of 11
ton,
secretary.
PASSPORT PHOTOS
$3.00 for 4 Photos
No Appointment Nocetury
AR60 PHOTO STUDIO
329 Watertown St., Newton
332-9589
MRS. BRADLEY YOULE SMYTH
Laura B. Levinson Becomes
Mrs . Bradley Youle Smith
In a double ring ceremony (ballroom of the Sheraton Plaza Te ' eph ° ne Cha,nnan -
by candlelight Miss Laura Hotel in Boston, which was walnut street Newton Mrs - George Hinman, a
Beth Levinson, daughter of|decorated for the occasion in Highlands assistant 'hnvor former club president who now
Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceIwhite with accents of red.. Steven Y Handpl nf resides in East Kingston, New
Levinson of Royce road, The bride’s gown was of ™, d ^Hampshi^ " ’ ’
Newton Centre, became the‘white organza in empire line J" £ 3 d ™’ meeting,
bride of Mr Bradley Youle with a bodice and bishop “9“ Fnyllis dea,
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs's.eeves of Venice lace, a full street,
Bradley Smith of Setauket, length bouffant veil of illusion ^onviiie, teacher. ^
Long Island, New York, on fell from a Camelot crown ap- f 11101 Friend, Con " • • pn2inppr an(1 Kmz UZ01S
Saturday (June 10). The Rev. jpliqued with matching lace and ^fnizoff a g ton ’ st HopUin
Herbert F. Vetter Jr. perform-!she carried white flowers with 500 Dedham st., Newton secretarv
ceremony in the (touches of red. j e " ,re - teac her.
-1 Her attendants, in period R ° me ° J - D’Agostino of 44 Paul Geltnas of 150 Willis
scariett “taffeta^ were" Mils^f^'’ 5 KHarin^l
31 ? c.ai^ex^ncr aVe - l** ^ ^ ^
Y., the maid of honor; Miss John ^ Davidson of 93 Fred D. Gardner of 153
Barbara Gerry of N ew Forest street, Newton clark st - Newton Centre,
Stenort^Conn' M^Veter Highlands ' sho P manager, and chemist, and Leslie M. Morgan
Bridgeport C^nn., Mrs. Pet r pau]a McAdams Qf L jnd e n of 9 Morgan road, South
Sunpson of Princeton, N. J.. st Newton Upper Falls Yarmouth, secretary,
and Miss Karen Lavine, cousin student '
of the bride, of Newton. Mark’*? i.r j Lawrence M. Bloom of 255
1L ™ S- Lande of 256 Ward nprbv st W est Newton
Best man for his brother st, -Won Centre, student. psvc hologist, and Lorraine M.
was Mr. Timothy Smith of a " d Ron * A S ™ « Behenna of 2 I^akewood road,
Setauket, N. Y.; and ushers Drive, Waban, Na(jck graduatp studpnt .
were Mr. John Stewart of,secietarj. Maeiiocca of 77
Locust Valley, N. Y.; Mr. Andre Perle of 59 Highland Aubumdale ‘ ave.. West
Robert Alan Levinson of West Newton, inhalation Newton hotcl dpsk supervisor.
iNewton Centre, brother of thp ^ ^ T d , G \ Katz and Kathleen M. Lopes of 58
bride; Mr. Robert K. M. Zumft f 5 i L>ndon st., Sharon, X-ray j ud kins st., Newtonville.
and Mr. Waring Manoney Jr. te J n, ^ n - receptionist.
Ashmon Z ‘7 me ™. an of 7 Robert W. Spiegel of 282
fSJZJ o a° a 7 Wellesley, Grove st „ Aubumdale,
of 35 wl'-f d Janet , D ’ Grepn student, and Betsv R. Harn-
CentL f" I ‘ 0ad ' Ncv ' 10n burg of 53 Winchester st.J
, Brookline, student.
CallineMi C ' S ,° u ^ e r to " • William A. Hunte of 40
narnTn.i Marshfield, Highland ave., Cambridge.'
94 P T P- and Mar >' E - Rice of fireman, and Lois A. Dalv of
nffi« T St ’ Newtonville, 156 Pearl st., Newton, nurse.
David P. Maslen of 76 Pond
n>-ia a Radls b of 63 st., Sharon, student, and
H^r d ° St j’ £ Iatta P an - antique Patricia A. Ryan, of 21 Adams
Levinson of Atlanta. Ga. She is 27 Amheret° f ^-Wonville^ receptionist,
graduate of the Winsor ! tcachpr 1 r ° ad ’ Waban ’ Thomas P, Fulchino of 13
School of Boston and of Con Lawrence P Sullivan 1 , f Hanc , ock . R ™. a f,‘
nprtirut Colleee in New Lon- iai o f ' bulllvan Jr - of countant, and Susan M. Civetti
XttK vca ; g ‘ “ f nd ^ e s «-. Newton, of 11 Eddy st., West Newton,
don this year. .counselor, and Sheila E. secretarv.
x.. c u,.u W w... .0 a R ^ e - V of 43 Berkshire road, Charles E. Leger of 20
graduate of Phillips Andover) na m> student. Taylor street, Waltham,
Academy cum laude in 1966j. ' ni °tny J. Dorsey Jr. of 227 welder, and Diane M. DiRusso
and from Yale University cum 1 c son road ' Newton, sales of 50 Upham st., West Newton,
laude in 1970, where he receiv-L, 3 ^' 8 ’' and Janet Murnane of secretary,
ed the Charles Garside Jr. | ,cB ride st,. Jamaica Plain, 1 Allen R. Furey of 15
History award and was a , JJ, a * by^nist. Symphony road, Boston, lab
member of the Fence Club. He 1 aa ‘m Savage of 23 Pern-technician, and Sandra L.
now attends New York :J ,,0 / ce st - Newton, radiologic Houston of 421 Wolcott st., i
University Law School and is j' cnn °logy. and Paulette Cambridge, teaching
a member of the U. S. Army | M ° ussa,lt , Newton, student. supervisor.
Reserve. Terrance F. Keeney of 388 Charles J. Fox III, Ill., stu-
_ „ . .... Ixu st " Newton Centre, dent and Beth E. Farber of 247
Following their honeymoon teacher, and Deborah C. Eaton, Brookline st., Newton Centre,
in England and Scotland the Parker st., Newton Centre, retailing.
programmer analyst. ' Joseph F. Jasset of 15 Pond
radford M. Whittier of 1077 st„ Watertown, machinist, and
unestnut st., Newon Upper Renie C. Perreard of 69 Pon-
ahs, insurance, and Susan 1 tiac road, Waban, manicurist.
Daniels of 29 Wing rd„ Lvnn-
ALGONQUIN DAY CAMP
(WESTON LINE) LONG ESTABLISHED
Member American Camping Association
BOYS & GIRLS 3-12 YEARS
ALL ACTIVITIES: SWIMMING (POOLS) WITH RED CROSS
INSTRUCTION, FIELD SPORTS, CRAFTS, BOATING, CANOE¬
ING, NATURE TRIPS, OVERNIGHT CAMPING.
4 WEEKS $130 — 8 WEEKS $250
Including Lunch. Transportation Provided.
Brochure Information Call:
C. A. DENNEHY 527-5444
— or write —
106 Algonquin Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167
TEMPLE BETH ELOHIM
NURSERY SCHOOL
WELLESLEY
Creative environment for
3 and 4 year olds
— Five Mornings A Week —
OPEN ENROLLMENT • SEPTEMBER, 72
235-8419
of Setauket, N. Y.; and Mr.
Bruce Berlin of Southport,
Conn.
The bride, whose father is a
partner in the Boston law firm
of Burns and Levinson, is the
granddaughter of Mrs.
Abraham C. Webber of
Brookline and the late Mr.
Webber, formerly long time
MIRIAM —
Your Color Expert
SPECIALIZING
/V CORRECT toy AL WORK
yon at
ChckahtreJ
39 AUSTIN STREET
NEWTONVILLE
couple will be at home in New
York City.
(Photo by The Nourses)
Farewell Reception
For Teacher
JUNE’S THE MONTH FOR
Fathers, Brides, Graduates anti Traveler#
• We have the largest selection of
luggage on display by:
AMERICAN TOURISTER
Sizes, styles, colors anil prices
to please all
30A LANGLEY ROAD
NEWTON CENTRE
332-6519
A Complete Selection of
LUGGAGE - LEATHER GOODS * HANDBAGS
and UNUSUAL GIFTS
field, occupational therapist.
Albert L. Harwood of 40
Mrs. Alice Stewart of the mechanic,nd'°Kathlcen
Williams School Faculty will:VanLeenmen, Forest
be honored at a farewell re-.Franklin, waitress
ception Tuesday (June 20) Joseph Becker of 26 Willis
from 3 to 5 p. m. at thejst., Framingham, buyer and
Aubumdale Congregational;Leila Weinstein of 49 Botsford
Gbu'di- road, Chestnut Hill, secretarv
All of her students, past and Albert L. Harwood III 40
present, their families and Pine Ridge road, Waban
friends are cordially invited mechanic, and Kathleen A.
by the Williams School PTA.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chais
son are presidents.
HAWAII-LAS VEGAS 10 DAYS
Boston departure via round-trip jet... two nights at the fabulous
Flamingo in Las Vegas, seven nights at the Ala Moana in Hono¬
lulu . . . transfers and baggage handling . . . fully escorted
throughout... PLUS sightseeing in the Las Vegas and Honolulu
areas.
i $QOQ plu» 10% tax
° n V Oif U PCr PerS0 " and service
A luxury option for just $99. You may stay at the new deluxe Hawaiian
Regency Hotel, and will receive, seven champagne breakfasts, cocktail
parties each evening, and seven delicious dinners at the hotel.
newton centre travel
97 Union Street
at Piccadilly Square
965-0707
Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Fri.
10-1 Sat.
If you would like to arrange a group trip for your company, club, school or other organization —
^^^^^^.^^ask^or^ROGAL^ASSOOATES^ur^group^inccntive^sales^affifiate^^^^^^^^
VanLeevwen, Forest
Franklin, waitress.
Stephen L. Jones of 61 Cole¬
man st... Malden, truck driver,
and Jill a. Leonard, 228
Linwood ave., Newtonville.
R.N.
Salon
Bo j ark
the greatest
haircut in
the world
212 Needham St.,
Newton Highlands
327-9383
(On lli* lypirlon-
Needham Line)
MISS WELLESLEY JUNIORS IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
EVERYTHING MUST GO
TERRIFIC MARKDOWNS - SUMMER S WINTER MDSE.
TOPS 5 1- $ 2- J 3 BATHING SUITS Wl
SHORTS & SKIRTS M- s 2- s 3 ALL PANIS & JEANS s 3.00
DRESSES J B- S 5- S 7 BRA & SLIP 5 1.00
ALL PRETEEN MERCHANDISE s 1- $ 2- J 3
A LL SALES FINAL CASH ONLY
PRE-TEEN JUNIORS MISSES
6-14 5-13 6-20
MISS WELLESLEY JUNIORS
572B WASHINGTON STREET
WELLESLEY SQ.
TEL. 235-3420
Page Ten
Thursday, June 15, 1972
A UNIQUE JEWISH DAY CAMP
The New Jacob and Rose Grossman Comp of the Associated
Jewish Community Centers, located at the Hale Reservation
in Westwood, offers children ages 5-12 an exciting comping
experience enriched with Jewish heritage.
DRAMATICS - DANCE - MUSIC - HEBREW . SPORTS -
TRAILS - LAKESIDE WATERFRONT - "SECRET" CAMPSITE
HIDEAWAYS.
Beautiful new buildings and facilites in wooded surroundings.
Highly trained, unusually well qualified staff. Two counselors
per "bunk" of M campers.
Limited openings still available.
★ Two tour-week session beginning July 3 - July 31.
★ For more information on rates, tronsportation call
329-9300
it Ask about our teen trips program for 13-14 year olds.
Miss Schwartz ; Mr. Kopans
Are Married in Levittown
-^
Rabbi William Fierverker
| officiated at the mardace
ceremony in Congregation
beth El in Levittown. Pa.. Su¬
nday afternoon (June 4i in
which Miss Barbara Ellen
Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and
mrs. Ernest Schwartz of Levi¬
ttown became the wife of Mr.
Daniel B. Kopans. son of Dr.
and Mrs. David E. Kopans of
Newton Centre.
Miss Leslie Ann Sahwartz
was maid of honor for her
sister and bridesmaids were
Mrs. Charles Robinson of
Cambridge, sister of the
groom; Mrs. Howard Levy of
Waltham; and Mrs. David
Kaner of Hanorver, New
Hampshire.
The groom's brother, Mr.
Donald Kopans was the best
man and the ushers Included
Dr. Charles Robinson of Cam¬
bridge, brother-in-law of the
NURSING HOMES
groom; Dr. David Kaner of
Hanover, N.H.; and Mr. Louis
A. Bohannon of Boston.
Flowergirl was Miss Lisaa
Millner and her brother,
Henry, was the ring bearer,
both cousins of the bride.
Mrs. Kopans, a cum laude
graduate of Simmons College,
served for two years as a
press aide to Mayor Kevin 1
White. She is now Director of
Public Relations for Boston's
Department of Health and
Hospitals. Mr. Kopans, a cum
laude graduate of Harvard
college, is a fourth year st¬
udent at Harvard Medical!
School.
Following a honeymoon in
the Virgin Islands, the couple
will reside in Boston. (Photo
by Carriage Studio)
I
1 %
L
Feted For 20th Hospital Year
Miss Margaret Morrison of recent commemoration of her
74 Cummings road. Newton,! 20th anniversary of employ-
was feted by co-workers at the ment at the Newton-Wellesley
Hospital.
Earns Honorary
DO Dejiree At
Colbv College
> v*
MRS. EDWIN STEVEN GERSON
The native Newtonian first
came to the local hospital in
1952 as a clerk typist. In 1967
Miss Morrison was promoted
to insurance clerk and trans¬
ferred to her present position
Walter G. Muelder of 82 Ox- >n the Pathology Departments
. , . ._Accounts Receivable in 1969.
ford Rd., Newton, dean and
professor of social ethics at Bes.des the symbol.c ros#
he Boston University School presented by the hosp.tal to
of Theology, received an employees of extraordmary
honorary doctor of divinity
* —«. - ■ -p—
Muelder has been the B.U. £!-
School’s dean since 19:5. Ho is
a member of the Fellowship of
Reconciliation, the American!
Civil Liberties Union, and the
National and world Council of
Churches. He has written ex¬
tensively on the social
responsibility of the Church,
and has contributed to the
ecumenical trend in con¬
temporary theology.
Dean Muelder was the
Observer for the World
Methodist Council at the Se¬
cond Vatican Council.
ANTIQUE CORNER
Largest Antique Shop in
Newton invites you to come
in and browse.
We have lots of nice things
(and junque too)
OUR PRICES ARE FAIR
DEALERS ARE WELCOME
If you have anything old to
sell call us for best prices
969-6446 or 332-7772
(anytime'
209A RIVER ST„ WEST NEWTON
Retirement — Recuperation
Skilled Nursing Care — Comprehensive Dietary Service
New Superb Hotel Atmosphere — Large Suburban
Landscaped Grounds
1650 WASHINGTON ST., WEST NEWTON, MASS.
Telephone 244-5407
SEMI-ANNUAL
BRA & GIRDLE
SALE
20% to 40% off
Come to Touraine nowand gather
up your javorites
Flexees
Surprise
Formfit Rogers
Olga
Gossard
Sarong
Plavlex
True Form
Janlzen
Vanity Fair
Lilyette
Van Raalte
Lily of France
Vassaretie
Maidenform
Warner’s
MRS. RONALD GLICKMAN
Mrs. Glickman
New President
Of Sisterhood
Installed as the new Presi¬
dent of the Temple Emeth
Sisterhood Saturday evening
was Mrs. Ronald Glickman of
Chestnut Hill, formerly of
Newton Centre. The in¬
stallation was conducted by’
Rabbi Zev K. Nelson.
Rosalind, better known as
Roz, is a graduate of Boston
University, School of Educa¬
tion. She was the first girl to
be elected Vice-President of
the B.U. Hillel Foundation.
She has been President of the
Student Zionist Organization.
She was co-chairman of fund
ra'sing for the Evening
Division of the Boston Section
National Council of Jewish
Women. In addition to being a
founder and Trustee of the
Emerson Park Civic Associa¬
tion. Mrs. Glickman has been
President of Temple Emeth
Couples Club, a member of the
Jewish Women’s College Club
and Interest Group
Coordinator of the Oak Hill
Park Association.
She is also a Brownie Leader
and has been one for two
years. Active in Temple Af¬
fairs. Mrs. Glickman has been
on the Board of Sisterhood as
Visual Aids Co-chairman. She
also was Coordinator of
Educational Activities in 1971-
1972.
Roz is the wife of Ronald
Glickman and mother of David
and Deborah, both students at
the Baker School.
i Miss Perry ; Dr. Gerson Are
j 7
Wed; to Live in California |
Making their home in San!the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Francisco, Calif., following Milton Perry of Newton and
their honeymoon in Mexico Ci- her husband Is the son of Mr.
ty and Acapulco are!and Mrs. David Gerson of
newlyweds Dr. and Mrs. Edwin I Columbus, Ga.
Steven Gerson. The bride. Ihel For hcr wedding at the
former Donna Kaye Perry.is Congregatlon K ehillath Israel
in Brookline, the bride wore an |
Edwardian gown in linen with
Ivory organza bodice trimmed
in Venice lace. Her chapel
length veil of Illusion was
bordered in matching lace
and she carried a cascade bou¬
quet in white. Rabbi Manuel
Salzman officiated.
The bride's sister, Mrs.
Gerald Kaplan of Framingham
was her matron of honor and
bridesmaids were Mrs. Bruce
Perry of Columbia. Missouri;
Mrs. George Kaplan of Fram¬
ingham; Mrs. Michael Levine
and Mrs. Gerald Tuttle, both of
Atlanta, Ga.
The best man was Dr.
Michael Levine, brbther-in saw
of the groom, of Atlanta and
groomsmen were Mr. Bruce
Perry of Columbia. Mo.; Dr.
Louis Perl of Brookline: Mr.
Gerald Kaplan of Fram¬
ingham; Mr. Paul Ritch of
Hyde Park; Dr. Gerald Tuttle
and Mr. David Hirsch of
Georgia.
The bride, granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Leve and
the late Mr. and Mrs. James
Paretsky. was graduated from
Boston University College of
Business Administration. Her
husband, a graduate of Em¬
ory University in Georgia, and
of Tufts School of Medicine, is
the grandson of Mrs. Morris
Gerson and the late Mr.
Gerson and the late Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Pazol of Georgia.
Photo by The Nourses)
UPPER FALLS
) CO-OPERATIVE
j NURSERY SCHOOL
( for 3 and 4 year old*
'
5 Summer St. Newton Upper Falls
Accepting Applications
for 1972-1973
— Non-Sectarian —
Register Now Low Tuition
Tel. 332-4882 $275
BUY NOW_CHARCUE IT1
•BANKAMERICARD
•MASTER CHARGE
DEDHAM
WALTHAM
180 Bussey St, Dedham—326 7488 430 Moody St, Waltham-891-6194
Open 9:30-9; Saturday 9:30-5:30 Open 9:30-9; Saturday 9:30 5:30
world
VALUES
TO
2.49
YARD
HURRY IN AND SAVE!
TECHNOLOGIST — Mils
Susan MacDonald exam¬
ines a solution for pis
cipitates in the Patho’ogy
Laboratories of the New¬
ton - Wellesley Hospital.
She has been twice hon¬
ored recently by the Mass.
Society for Medical Tech¬
nologists for a paper che
wrote which has bean
published.
Med Auxiliary
Scholarship to
Pat (THalloran
Patriciaa O'Halloran of
Newton was one of four win¬
ners of scholarship awards by
the Charles River District of
the Massachusetts Medical
Society Auxiliary. Eligible for
the awards «.-e senio. girls
who are planning a career in
medicine or one of its allied
fields and this year's entrants
were from seven communities.
Announcement of the
scholarship winners was made
at the annual meeting of the
Auxiliary held at Delmonico's
Resturant in Boston in May.
Election of officers was also
held at this meeting and
among the new officers are
Mrs. Ernest Grable, President
and Mrs. Norman Kattwinkei,
Recording Secretary, both of
Newton.
:he all newiN^
Rayfair
Quality Discount Dept.Stor:
V DEDHAM y
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Vt PRICE SALE!
our final reductions before closing
for the summer on July 2
all pales final — with few exceptions
every hag on sale at 50% off the original
ticketed price, including some whites.
Most whiles and canvas bags are 30% off.
CuHice fcuc/tih
handbags and boutique accessories
345 Washington Street. Newton Corner
Hours: 11 AM to 4:30 PM
CLOSED JULY 2—REOPENING AUGUST 21
4
INSURANCE -:-
ALL RISKS
* AUTOMOBILE
* MOTORCYCLE
* HOMEOWNERS
— Lowest Cost Anywhere —
A. Jefferson Cornell
INSURANCE-SECURITIES
Room 7 1357 Washington Street
West Newton, Mass.
Open Evenings 6 P.M. - 8 P.M.
During June
Authentic
ANTIQUE
JEWELRY
PRICED to
SELL OCT!
Pricelctt exotic antique jew¬
elry! Many one of a kind in
this rare xclection.
FREE
Children^ Dinner
Sunday
atthe Red Coach.
While Mom and Dad enjoy the bounty of the
Big Red Menu, youngsters can order anything
they like on the children's menu and it’s on
the house. That's right — on Sundays even a
full course dinner, complete from Shirley
Temple to ice cream clown is free for young¬
sters under 12 when they dine with Mom and
Dad. So call in the family—you'll all
enjoy Sundays at the Red Coach.
NEWTON • Exit 17
Mass. Tpke.
A*.
NEWTON GRAPHIC
r* . -•i'
ft is being used by nearly 15,(
women, boys and girls, of aii c
whose interests range from I
scuba and Yoga •
is the answer
longer meet the needs of its
has reached that point! ft is
its use has been a contradk
sign for the past two decades
fluence on the civic, cultural
.
the “Y” is people hoping people
so help already!
Your present “Y” building is 62 years old. It
was built for the athletic activities of 1,500
young men. Currently, it is being used by
nearly 15,000 men and women, boys and
girls, of all ages, races and creeds, whose
interests range from ballet and basketball to
scuba and Yoga
There is no mandatory retirement age for
buildings, but retirement is the answer when
a facility can no longer meet the needs of its
users. Your Family Y’ has reached that point!
it is old and worn out, and its use has been a
contradiction of its original design for the
past two decades.
Although no other organization exerts a
greater influence on the civic, cultural, physical, recreational, moral and social well-being of
Newton residents than does your‘ Y’, it can no longerfully serve its users in its present facility.
— With every comer of the building filled to capacity,
there are scores of unfilled requests for more
programs, more activities-more room. They
responsibility is clear. The need is great 4
But your ‘Y* cannot grow to meet thatneed-
not without your help. The cost of the new
'facility is $3,000,000. This is a substantial
challenge to the community. But, that amount
‘can be raised-with a little help from our
friends. So, please, give ... until it helps.
give generously
to the,
*•••
i-phorftf (<>
for Newton and the Western Suburbs
276Church St • Newton, Mass.02158 • (617) 969-5147
Here’s how you can help, already...
The ‘Y’ for Newton and the Western Suburbs
needs the generous support of all the individuals,
families and business organizations of Newton,
Wellesley, Weston and the 91 other communities
it serves.
Though every single gift, regardless of size, is
deeply and warmly appreciated, the $3,000,000
goal cannot be met without many, many gener¬
ous contributions. Pledges may be paid on any
schedule acceptable to the donor over 3 or more
tax years. Gifts of real and personal property
provide opportunities for unusual tax savings.
Many of you will be contacted before June 30, by
! mail, or, personally, by a volunteer worker. Some
of you may not hear from us, but you are urged
to contact Campaign Headquarters (969-5147)
for additional information about the pledge plans.
V- - - - - — ‘
All of you are invited to volunteer whatever time
you can spare to assist in the massive com¬
munity solicitation which must occur to assure
the success of this Once-ln-Your-Lifetime project
Monte G. Basbas
Campaign Chairman
for Newton and the Western Suburbs
church St • Newton, Mass. 02158 • (617)96 9-5147
u r UJ
Page Twelve
Thursday, June 15, 1972
Local Bovs Graduate
From Roxburv Latin
President Of
Associated
Synagogues
WINDOW SHADES
- CUT TO SIZE -
r-7
98
While
You
Wait
John Bremer, Director of the six Newton boys: Lawrence A. Lawrence Suttenberg
Institute of Open Education at Backman, son of Mr and Mrs fonner President of Temple
Newton College of the Sacred Irving Backman of 35 W endell Emanup , jn Newton was in .
Heart, gave the address at the ltd., who will attend Brandeisif" ,, , . . . p Pn -iH«r.t
827th Roxbury Latin School next year; Andrew W. Bender.
commencement held last son of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Ben- °J I be Associalad Synagogues
Saturday. der of 17 Grace Rd.. who will of Massachusetts at a special
Among the 34 seniors who go on to Harvard; John V. °«f
received their diplomas were Gandolfo. son of Mr. and Mrs. n«t th™ 3 112311011
Vincent Gandolfo of 93 Cedar for the P ast three > ears -
St., who will enter Dartmouth; Mr. Suttenberg is a trustee
Also Stephen N. Krasner a the Hebrew Rehabilitation
son of Dr. Bernard Krasner of .Center for the Aged and
Brookline and Mrs. Clair Chairman of the Investment
Krasner 56 Oak Hill St. Committee and Long Range
Newton Center; who will Planning Committee; member
attend Brown; David M. of the Board of Overseers at
Modest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jewish Theological Seminary:
Edward J. Modest of 63 Board Member and Past Presi-
Broken Tree Rd., who will dent of Ledgwood Home for
enter the University of Disturbed Children; Trustee of
Pennsylvania: and James D. Combined Jewish Philan-
Sidman, son of Dr. Murray [hropies: Trustee of Beth
Sidman of Boston and Mrs. Israel Hospital and Chairman
Jean Sidman of 12 Indian 0 f Resources Committee j
Ridge Rd Newton Center, Prcsidpnt of Solomon
who is going to Vassar Col- schechter Day School and ;
• e ' , , . i member of the Board of i
A " d :^L B( : nd r r : Va - S , awar , d : Trustees: First President and
Honorary President now of
Men's Associates of Hebrew
[in French and was graduated Cen ' pr { ° r the j
'cum laude along with David Aged and Vice - President of
Modest. James Sidman was ' hp ./ p " ,ep: Mcmber of (
awarded the Albert W. Kelsey P rpsldcnta Counci1 a f B ° s >°n
Prize for excellence in „ PRe: ' ice ' Breside nt of
EDWARDS OF AUBURNDALE
2038 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
(Nfit to Aulmrndale Stir)
LA 7 8990
CLOCK
REPAIRING
—ALL TYPES—
Antique, Modern and
Grandfather
★ Free Delivery
★ Free Estimate in the
Home
by lohn W. Ryan
Bl 4-7815
—30 Years Experience—
ed the Football Prize. John!
Gandolfo received the
Sasserno Prize for excellence
ATTENDING THE SIGNING of a lease for a branch bank in The Mall at Chestnut
Hill are, seated from the left: John J. Flynn, III, partner of Flynn & Flynn, At¬
torneys, Waltham, Counsel for the Newton-Waltham Bank and Trust Company;
Giles E. Mosher, Jr„ President of the Bank; Julian Cohen, one of the developers
of The Mall. Standing, from left to right, are William M. Cahill, Jr., Treasurer
of the Bank and Daniel E. Rothenberg, the other developer of The Mall.
Piano Recitals j
Given At Lasell
A piano recitl by pupils of!
Vice -
Debating. Greater Boston Brandeis Club; Mrs. Gertrude Kovacs of
Other Newton boys who M enlh< -’ r of Corporation at Newton Centre was presented
received prizes were VValter R. Bent ' e y College: Fellow of recently at Lasell Junior Col-
Bender, son of Dr. and Mrs. Brandeis University: Director, lege, Auburndale.
COMING EVENTS
This is the last publication of this column
until further notice.
The Newton-Waltham Bank
To Open New Mall Branch
The Newton-Waltham Bank 21 offices serving Newton,
and Trust Company has Waltham, Weston, Wayland,
.'received State and Federal Lincoln, Sudbury, Natick,
{authority to establish a new Marlboro and Hudson. The
branch in The Mall at Chestnut Bank also has an approved
Hill, a 390,000 square foot branch site in the western sec-
_ shopping center located on the tion of the Town of Fram-
northwest corner of Hammond [ingham. As of May 31, the
Pond Parkway and Route 9 in Bank's total assets were in
Chestnut Hill. [excess of $200,000,000.
In making the announcemnt,
Giles E. Mosher, Jr., President
of the Bank, said that a lease
for 2600 feet of banking space
has been signed with Julian
[Cohen and Daniel E.
Rothenberg, developers of the
Mall.
The new office, scheduled to
open concurrently with The
Mall in Aug., 1973, will be a full
service facility and will be the
only financial institution in the
j center.
j The Mall at Chestnut Hill,
currently under construction,
will contain 60 to 65 specialty
stores built on two levels. It
will be anchored by Filene's of
Boston and Bloomingdale's of
New York.
"We are extremely pleased
to have been selected by the
Developers and to receive ap¬
proval for this new office," Mr.
Mosher said. “At present we
serve eight villages in the City
of Newton and have wanted to
enter *he very fine market in
Chestnut Hill for many years.
DOG SCHOOL
Train your dog in general obedi¬
ence under the LEE SCHUIMAN
SYSTEM ot Progressive Dog Train¬
ing. ( lessons «5 00. Classes held
Tuesday evening at the
WESTON 00G RANCH
(N.E.'s Outstanding Oog and Cat
Boarding Kennel)
Rte. 117 ■ 248 North Avt,
Weston — Tel. 184-1114
Friday, June 16th
12:15 Newton Rotary, Brae
We are pleased to be working
Wednesday, June 21st with Mr. Cohen and Mr.
12:15 Kiwanis, Valle's. Rothenberg, and feel that as
Ralph H. Bender of 17 Gracei Cam P Board, Y.M.C.A.; Direc-! Participating in the program Bur n C. Club. 7:30 Turnabout - Careabout, the largest commerical bank in
Rd., who received the Harvard tor, Recuperative Center: of solos, duets and trios were] 12:15 Chestnut Hill Rotary, Cafeteria. City Hall. our market area we can be of
Club of Boston Prize Book member of Steering Com-Jill Allen. Andrew Fisher, Valle's. _ 8:00 Ward 3. Democratic si ® nificant financial assistance
WIGS WIGS WIGS
Complete Professional Wig
Service by Fontana' Experts
at reasonoble prices.
Mi.lf r ronlMxe
(hirer
awarded to a member of the mittee, Newton “Y"; Member Mark Fisher, Randi Goldstein, 1 8 10:30 Bay State Judo, N. Committee — Open Meeting,
junior class who qualifies as of the Executive Committee of Adam Hurwitz, Nancy Kasten, Centre Playground Hut. Thursday June 22nd
Beth Israel Hospital: and Helaine Kummins. Lotte Lent, 8:45 Gamblers Anonymous.
Director of the General Board Vicki Levy, Amy Ludwin, Jane 218 Walnut St.. Nville
the best all - round member of
this class in character,
academic excellence and extra -
curricular activity: the Henry
W. Cunningham Prize for high
character and scholarship; the
Rensselaer Medal for high
academic standing i n
mathematics and science; and
a Lowell Prize for excellence in
Latin.
Kenneth Greene, son of Dr.
of the Greater Boston Y.M.C.A.
Takes Part In
AACTE Meeting
Saturday. June 17th
Ludwin, Ellen Mager, Lisa
Regan, Debra Rittner, Beth 12:302:30 Bay State Judo
Rubin, Lisa Scaltrito and Dar-; Children’s Class, N. Centre
ryln Searle. Playground Hut.
Mrs, Kovacs is a member of Sunday, June 18th
the New England Piano 6:00 Folk Mass & Buffet
Teachers Association which is Supper — all ages, St. John's
Dr. Charles F. Smith, Jr. of sponsoring a workshop on Episcopal Church. 297 Lowell
194 Parker Street, Newton Thursday, June 22. Ave„ Nville.
Center, Associate Professor of Leon Fleisher will conduct 7:00 Newton
to the residents of Chestnut
Hill, the stores within The Mall
and their customers and
1-3:00 Senior Friendship employees.”
Center. • N. Centre Methodist' Newton-Waltham Bank and
Church. Trust Company currently has
Lead Poisoning From Paint Still
Problem, Says Health Department
According to Dr. John Ath-; medically as a form of pica,
__ _ _ __ Symphony !ans °f the Newton Health De is not at all uncommon among
and Mrs. Kenneth Greene of Education and Coordinator of the workshop at the College o r c h e s t r a Rehearsal, P ar,mcnt ' conservative esti-|children. He said that children
221 Woodland Rd., also studies in Urban Education at ^- lub at 40 Commonwealth ave. Meadowbrook Jr. High. [mates have placed the numberoften may do this when adults
received a LowellI Prize: in j Boston College, was an invited f r ° r further information, call] Monday, June 19th iof children in the United are watching, meaning that it
ft.
Latin as well as the Fowler particiDant ln the Conference 22 7'9012.
on Reading and Un-
derachievers held in Dallas. Comnlotpsj ArniV
Texas recently. The conference. / I 11 *
was sponsored by the Sll 1)1)1 V Coiir^P
American Association of Col- " I V V,UUlht
leges for Teacher Education'_ Arni . v Private First Class
Cards only a father could love
Sunday, June 18, is that special day set aside
just to tell Father how much he’s loved. And a
Hallmark Father's Day card from our collection
is the perfect way to do it. Come in and look
over our selection of cards that ‘‘only a Father
could love.”
®tue(y)
amoms
323 WALNUT STREET, NEWTONVILLE
527-8380
(AACTE) in cooperation with Bte P hen H. Henry. 24. son of
the Job Corps, U.S. Depart- Mr - and Mrs - Cecil B - Henry of
ment of Labor. 55 Pago Road, Newton,
Dr. Smith was one of 16 recentl y completed a general
university professors and 39i su PP*y course at Ft. Jackson,
Job Corps —IS- C.
representatives
from across the country In- 1 D V rinB the course ' he recelv-
1:30 A.A. Retired Persons. [States suffering from le a d poi-|is not actually a lack of super
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. N sonin g from ca,in g P aint at,vision that leads to eating
Hlds. over 100,000. "This represents I paint chips. He reassured par-
8:00 Aldermen. City Hall. I a major health problem and it ents such actions in no way
8:00 Newton Recreation re< I uires the cooperation of!are considered to reflect on
Commisssion. 70 Crescent St..!P c °P le in the community to their ability to supervise and
Auburndale. [help lo "'er this figure,” he;bring up their children.
that
Tuesday. June 20tli said '
10:00 Temple Emanuel Dr - Athans explained
Golden Age Workshop. I the most frequent cause of
Newton Centre. lpad poisoning is eating paint
10-3:00 Good Shepherd Com- tha ,^ has lcad ,j n il <[ 0n \ off
munity Exchange, Waban. walls and furniture. This type
........ i .nn Torr,r,i D F,v,Qr,,, Q i n„tj„„ °f paint was very common be- parents do not wish to admit
vited by the AACTE and the ! f d lnstruc,lon in the main- . mp e Emanuel Golden fQre Wor)d War n and in old .[that they "allowed” their chil-
U.S. Department of Labor to ,pnance ot stock records. * • w . r ,„,[er homes where paint manyjdren to eat paint. The doctor
investigate the development of ' c f ipt and isaue of supplies , r^nfc,™ „ it„^ 0 1 >ayers thick has accumulated stressed that the most impor-
reading programs and I* 1 ' St ° ragC Conference. Underwood thp years> the , ead , s ant thing is gcttlng medical
ESSJ&SZS' the : c “ H an a,m ; V r P ^ C^^ ,f Defc ^i ass - N ^U e Cr PPCd in P3int that !nTwlt°a n t oTheJsmSf’thiSS
“ N. pointed « d* ^
Urban Education jj* 15 a , Eraduate of . Ccntr e Playground Hut. 'eating paint, which is known ; -Until such time as older
which leads to degrees in *---1_! . 1 houses in our community, and
undergraduate 0 ^nd SuTe OvCWeaS Toilf 'Attend BoVS Clul) Eveilt
levels.
Dr. Athans stated that it
was just such an attitude on
the part of parents that many
times makes it difficult for
cases of lead poisoning in chil¬
dren to be identified, since
Clifford Orent, the son of |
| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Orent |
In Washington June 2-5
The Newton Bovs' Club was
other sources of lead base
paint are removed, the prob¬
lem will still be around, since
there is no way that children
can be stopped from putting
Members of the Officiumft" i hinga in ^eir
Club were ac-;" 1 ?.^ 5 ' * Dr ' Athans noted '
companied to the Conference . Therefore ' whPnev er ch.l
u.. n...u o.ii_ .u~:_ „j.. : Idren may even be suspected
Community
Recreation Loans.
They’ll really
send you!
Prize for excellence in History.! of 1151 Commonwealth
Sharing Sasserno Prizes for Avenue, West Newton, is one
! n Frenc A, wera i° f ' hc , 60 _ of thCi sented b i ht mpmbers Keystone
f R l P Tv 0n , 0 , r ', an ^ College Glee Club. at the annual -National companie,
d L Ka P>an of 1451 now on a lunation tour He Keystone Club” Conference of by David Sellers, their advi-, , f u .
Srn r n h /,"* S ^ T™ ,hc Bo -''' s Clubs of America in sor. Grants from the DeWltt * eat ! ng P aint chips, private
, ^ Ti, n CO n h ^ .. Washington, D.C., June 2-5, j Wallace - Reader's Digest Pb-V^mns o r health depart-
S Lv pf n 26 , The Club J oft David Sellers. Program Direc- Fund for Bovs' Clubs of me " s aho “J d be nat 'f |Pd im ‘
RospnhpL n n J a »' n L te "' a Z °" ,ne 12 f Tu C I tor announced. America and the W. Clement med ' ate Y° ur >> palth de P a 't-
Isadn^ N r ^ ZJn Local delegates, all members and Jessie V. Stone Foun-[ men w111 also arran g a 'o la
nllLS f 15 U.S State Department, will f th officium arp . Uomrd dation hclpcd make the C on-i s P ect Premises and suggest
Sthi Lirj d ; !' A n f H U p de Holt, William Bertrand, James ference possible. Local'^ of avoiding such prob-,
ed the David Taggart Prize for Africa, Central Asia, the Mid- Pellogrine Dominic Proia J Reystoners conducted various, lems , *" tha hor "e. For those
Stephen Sauro, Daniel Dibona, fund raising events to help pay peo P' e m the community who
and Daniel Ciccerillo. iindivimiai costs are interested is more infer-;
mation, please call the health
department at 244-4700, Ext. I
241.”
Dr. Athans reminded New-'
ton parents that lead poison¬
ing is a very serious and fre¬
quently fatal disease. Avoid-!
excellence in Latin.
i die East and Europe.
The Officium Keystoners
Chartered by Boys’ Clubs of
America, “Kevstone Clubs” are , . , _
made up of older Boys’ Club J° lned some 500 y° uths from
members. “These Clubs are throughout the country in a
devoted to creating and main- j series of forums and
taining high standards of workshops dealing with such
health, education and __ .^ -- -- —
citizenship In order to meet the , *' ' : ' | ance of le ad c ontaining paint
responsibilities of our drug abuse - the 18-year-old and obtaining medical care for
democratic way of life,” Mr. v °te, racial problems and com- (children affected are the two
Sellers said. munity betterment. most important ways of com¬
batting the problem.
AT GARB'S
$1.29 VALUE
ARRID
EXTRA DRY
ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY
6 ox. Can
NOW
79 c
$2.49 VALUE
ARRID
EXTRA DRY
ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY
14 ox. Can SJ49
NOW
$1.77 VALUE
EXCEDRIN
For Extra Strength Pain Relief
100 Tablet. $133
NOW *
$1.89 VALUE
VITALIS
DRY CONTROL FOR
MEN'S HAIR
11 oi. Can $147
NOW ■
$1.09 VALUE
BAN
ROLL-ON DEODORANT
1 Vl ox.. 11 C
NOW • •
$1.74 VALUE
BAN
ROLL-ON DEODORANT
2Vi ox. Q3C
NOW ^ J
$1.35 VALUE
ULTRA BAN 5000
DEODORANT
Reg. or Un.ccnted
5 ox. Can SI 08
NOW •
$185 VALUE
ULTRA BAN 5000
DEODORANT
Reg. or Un.cented
8 ox. Can SI 45
NOW 1
$1.49 VALUE
PHILLIPS'
MILK OF MAGNESIA
Reg. or Flavored
26 ox. Bottle $119
NOW *
$1.75 VALUE
BUFFERIN
100 Tablet. $1 14
NOW I
$7.14 VALUE
PLAYTEX
DISPOSABLE BOTTLES
! 5”
(65 bottles in eoch Pak
6 PAK SALE
Go places in a new boat. Or a camper-trailer. Or on that special
trip. With a Recreation Loan from Community National Bank.
It’s yours with a happy assist from your Personal Banker.
Or through a Self-Service Loan you can fill out yourself in a couple
of minutes. At the bank or in your home.
Head for the bank with the Big Blue C. Community National.
And go places.
community notional bonk?
AShawmut Association Bank Member F.D.I.C.
Have a Personal Banker
at your side, on your side.
HONORED AT RECENT TESTIMONIAL — Dr. George
T. Bottomley, right, a long-time resident of Chestnut
Hill, has given over 20 years of distingiushed ser¬
vice to Sancta Maria Hospital in Cambridge. Above
he accepts a plaque in his honor from Dr. Richard
Wright, chief of medicine. The medical staff has an¬
nually recognized a member for his outstandhig
contributions to Sancta Maria Hospital and the field
of medicine. Dr Bottomley is medical staff secretary
and chairman of the Medical Records - Patient Utiliza¬
tion Review Committee.
NEWT0N~GR AP H fC _
WE NEVER CLOSE
Lil’Penck Croce relics
now open 24 hours n day
for your shopping con venicnce...
NEWTON
612 WASHINGTON STREET
F Thought Dead In ’68, ?
William Clark Reappears
Rep. Cuzzi Seeks
Reelection From
12th District
Representative Paul Guzzi
Thought to have drowned swept out to sea while swim-
four years ago, Rev. William ming at Wingaersheek Beach
Clark of Newton reappeared in Gloucester,
three weeks ago at his home at According to his attorney he
12 Garden st. was apparently suffering from Newton has formally an-
The Congregational minister "a form of n e r v o u s nounced his candidacy for
disappeared on April 17, 1968, breakdown" when he decided reetectlon t o t h e Massachu-
•nd was thought to have been to disappear, and has been liv-setts Legislature. Guzzi, a full¬
ing in Canada and doing odd l * me legislator, is completing
his first term in the House of
RADIATOR
ENCLOSURES
from 9.95 and up
ALLIED WALLPAPER CO.
CENTRE ST.. JAMAICA PLAIN
522-1280 rg^cYEs 522-1680
"N jobs for the last four years.
BAIT
Frtjn t Salt Water
Custom Made Rods
Rods t Reels Repaired
FRISKY BAIT*, TACKLE SERVICE
J9I Watertown St. (Rt. II) Newton
244-1112 . OPEN 7 DAYS
According to attorney Representatives. He has serv-
Lawrence A. Ruttman, Rev. °" the Committee on Elec-
Clark returned on May 17 and tion Laws - as we| l assub-com-
hired counsel the following " 1,ttees on Campaign Finance,
day. He also notified Voter Registration, Presiden-
jinsurance companies and all lial Primary Reform, and
agencies involved and told Ma * s Transportation,
them he desired to make any, . Newton Lawmaker cited
adjustments that were“ s efforts in the area of coun¬
necessary, Ruttman said. | tv government reorganization,
Ruttman added that he fc™"'“£££"'‘‘T.
Daughters Of ,une I5 '" 72
Jointly Install
Page Fifteen
Newton Women Named To
Posts of Villages, Inc.
PAI L Gl'ZZI
important Items, Including:
mass transportation: pro¬
viding equal, quality education
for all students: prison and
rN™„ D Md\^aTi^br n ^c„ y iLi ^“,,^ to ' N Tr^aSow,„e f
MM3.
Sister- 6 Rose 'perJ?'"" from McSl' 2T^ Ma^erite Mrs ' Sh f n«^ h e wif e DfjNonnjn Chaban of Waban;
Watertown. Grand Venerable DeBlasio; Roc. Sec. Joseph New , Ene ' and Villages, Inc. Mrs. Henry Corkm of Chestnut
Aldo Caira representing the Capa 1 bo and Ann Doucet; Fin. ipr ^ lden ‘ 1 ? r ' L ^ nard S ' ^‘"'Xt £ Na,han ^ubinsky of
Grand Lodge was the featured Sec. Tony DiBona end ***** the more then (West Newton: Mrs. Sidney
speaker. The invocation was Josephine Visco; Treas. Larry — 000 member organization
given by Father David Bon-Piselli and Gloria Gray; u , ..... ... , ,
figlio of Our Lady Help of Masters of Ceremony Robert * e Villages which are design- jSamuelJCaitz of West Newton;
Christians Church. Ambrose Doucet and T h e re s a 0(1 to provide a new way of Mrs Bernard Kominik of
Cedrone, past Venerable of the O'Halloran, Richard Pizzi and , for mentally retarded Newton Centre; Mrs. Ted Lana
Men's Lodge, was Master of Roberta Hamilton. adults through community of Chestnut Hill; Mrs. Walter
rprpmnnips „ . . . . . „ working and living. The first Lipsett of Newton Centre:
to adit™ to the Or™. . S . g ‘: a !i™f.l , n b . r0M ^ Vlte » Pembroke u|m». Kcnnard Mandell of
in Hark of Chestnut Hill;
its efforts to raise funds for John Kaitz of Newton;
Mrs.
Mrs.
and Antoinette Totila.
at this time.
cut your fuel bills fitr only
install a brand new Tt-xacu
Oil tiunu-r for S1.HJ per month
nothing down - 60 mos. to pay
no finance charge - cash price; $104.80
Yes, I’d like to know more about:
□ Texaco Oil Burner for $1.83 per month.
□ Texaco Warm Air Conditioner for S595
□ Hot Water or Steam Boiler for $695
□ Water Heater for 25? per day
□ Air Conditioning □ Pool Heateri
□ Power Humidifier □ Aqua Booster
care services, elderly affairs,
and environmental legislation
as significant concerns during
his first two years of office.
To improve communications
Lodge dignitaries and'*"'* scheduled to open its doors
court reform; low-cost health;representatives, Newton Lodge Trustees, Frank Dalicandro this Fall,
care; and implementation of; me mbers present included and Caroline Grasso, Anthonyj other Newton officers in¬
executive and legislative j State
reorganization. j Guzzi,
This year Representative Magni and Michael Antonellis Cummings,
Representative Paul Caira and Esther Marchione,’ stalled at Women's Corn-
Chestnut Hill; Mrs. Sheldon
Pressman of Newton Centre;
Mrs. Harold Rosenthal of
Newtonville; Mrs.
Sidney
Aldermen Andrew Guy Clemente and Connie mittec’s annual meeting at the w ndlo , r . of Newton Centre;
'annnla uill JT «i..u MfS - Jule S SeletZ of NeWtop
Alfred
with residents of his district Gpzzi received the and Selectman Caira
regarding these and other
issues, Guzzi has held weekly
‘‘office hours" at Newton City
Hall. He also instituted an
annual newsletter reviewing
significant legislation of the
past year.
Rep. Guzzi stressed fiscal
Distinguished Service Award
from the Newton Jaycees.
Among his involvements in the
community are; director of the
Newton Boys’ Club, the
Newton Community Service
Center, and the Newton North
Little League; legislative
Name_
Street-
Zip—
-City_
. Telephone_
and economic issues as the chairman of Newton Citizens
most important area for |{° r F^attcm, and Citize ? s for
legislative focus
next two years.
"The need for real tax
| reform”, Guzzi stated, "with
[emphasis on lessening our
Wilmington.
....Cappola Sidney Hill Country Club rnn . r „. Mrc
from and Lucy Parks, Louis Par-, were: Mrs. William Widcrman S ‘ M Sh 2?. l 2S
of Newton Centre, second vice- '
president; Mrs. Edward 1 an
irella and Florence Salvucci.
Fishman Supports Federal
Equal Rights Amendment
of Newton Centre;
Nierman of Newton Centre,
Mrs. William Waldman of
third vice president; and Mrs. Waban; and Mrs. Chester
Elliot Finkelstein of Waban, Wolfe of Newton.
State Senator Irving
Fishman of Newton recently
announced his support of the
Federal Equal Rights Amend
(No obligation, ol course.)
. White Fuel Corporation
^ 900 FaS First St, Boston, Mass. 02127 1 Tel. 268-4500 f
during the I Middlesex Count - v: a borad
member of the Lincoln-Eliot ment ^VSrtMbft''iuscrimYna-
Parent Advisory Council; and tion again £ t women. Fishman
a member of the Ward 3; noted that .. today there exists
Democratci Committee ainid widespread discriminatiin on
dependence on the property p ® Democratl ° Cl ‘y the basis of sex. A recent
•*- - Committee. study showed that 51 per cent
Guzzi was cited for his om the major employers still
volunteer work in the Newton discriminate. Certan
School System, where he con-[and Universities
ducted a seminar in
government for high
seniors. j Further, many vocational
Guzzi, an honors gradute[schools in the State refuse to
from Harvard University in accept female applicants".
1965 where he majored ini Fishman continued that
P„,.. p ..I “laws presently on the books
Government, taught in the haye not met the necd Thc p i cme nt
tax, is the priority Item for
state government in the im¬
mediate future. We must also
examine our spending, and the
process by which we arrive at
budget decisions in the
legislature. Finally, we should
commit ourselves to the goal
of providing a full employment
economy for the people of this
state, without waiting for the
federal government to solve
our problems."
Rep. Guzzi also stressed the
need for the legislature to con¬
tinue addressing itself to other
Colleges
require
state higher entrance examination
school scores for women than men.
prohibiting discrimination
on the basis of race but not
sex. Thc executive orders
issued by President Nixon and
former President Johnson are
fine on paper (they require
each government department
to recruit qualified women) |
however, neither order has
been enforced.”
Senator Fishman sees this
Amendment as an important
first step in the fight for equal
rights for women. But he cau¬
tioned that "those committed
to this struggle not become
complacent upon the passage
of the Amendment. The real
battle will come in passing ef¬
fective legislation to im-
the policies of the
NEWTONVILLE COIN-OP
329 WALNUT STREET, NEWTONVILLE
'do ubl e To adjoin ■'op “dry ”cil an e r
16 POUNDS..
Every Day
* 3.50
i
i
I •*
— FREE PARKING IN THE REAR—
HOURS: 6:00 A.M.-10 P.M. — SEVEN DAYS
W. W. WINSHIP
51 CENTRAL STREET
boston WELLESLEY peabody
LEATHER... THE PERFECT GIFT FOR A MAN!
(FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 18)
WASTE BASKETS
LUGGAGE —ATTACHE & BRIEF CASES
CIGARETTE CASES—BILLFOLDS & KEY CASES—BOOK ENDS
PICTURE FRAMES—PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS
PORTFOLIOS
If It* In leather K inship Has It ! !!
ALSO AT WINSHIPS YOU'LL FIND ANOTHER PERFECT GIFT FOR
FATHER ... A REVERSE PAINTING OF HIS COLLEGE ON GLASS
PLUS AN ELEGANT MIRROR
^ ^loiirhiy JT/ir ii Friday AA!^. To P^L ^Salnrtlay^’Til P .U.^ \ ^J- IjilirSTV
Social Studies Department and cour t s j, ave constantly in-[Amendment in enforcing these
coached football at Newton terpreted the 14th Amendment laws and ultimately in
High School, then held an ad-1 eradicating the vestiges of
ministrative position with
^^iiDigital Equipment Cor¬
poration prior to his entering
DESK SETS
politics in 1970. He has also
done graduate work at Boston
University and was com¬
missioned an officer in the
United States Marine Corps
Reserve in 1968. [ A tentative bid advertising
Guzzi is 30 years old, lives [schedule was approved last
at 49 South Gate Park, week by the Newton
Newton, and is married to the [ Redevelopment Authority for
Bid Schedule
Approved for
Falls Project
socially
against
ingrained
women.’
prejudice
Metal Tubes
More than a billion col¬
lapsible metal tubes are
manufactured each year to
contain a variety of products.
BERMUDA
FABULOUS L-O-N-G
WEEKENDS <Compiet.i
from
209 IS
DOUBLE OCCUPANCY
SRAEL SOCQ
WEEKS DELUXE TOUR OD3 PERSC ”<2
ctabcd iz sn inns ' v
ISRAEL
2
OCTOBER 16-30, 1972
DEPARTING DIRECTLY FROM EOSTON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY
(For Colorful Brochures Call) ~
FOX TRAVEL AGENCY §
100 Winchester Street • Newton Highlands • 969-8550 ^
"YOUR VACATION IS OUR VOCATION" 5!
former Joanne Clark.
The 12th Middlesex District,
currently represented by
Guzzi, includes Wards 1, 2, 3,
and 7 in Newton.
New Privileges
its Lower Falls renewal plan
An appraiser for the federal
portion of the renewal area
was also authorized.
Bids on development of the
seven-acre project are expected
to be formally invited on July
16. Authority members voted
to advertise in the Wall Street
Journal.
The appraisal job for the
federal portion of the land was
awarded to the Ralph S.
! The Newton Free Library | Foster firm,
facilitates enthusiastic plans Letters from Interested
for good summer reading pro-developers were acknowledged,
grams by making available ■ including one from the Garden
special “Vacation Borrowing j City Bank and Trust Co. which
Privileges” to library patrons. 1 was signed by ex-mayor Monte
The Newton Free Library's | G - Basbas.
Vacation Loan Program is The Redevelopment
available to library users Authority's amended funding
whether or not they leave the [application increasing the
city, and thc books will not be HUD allocation in relocation
due back until October 1, allotments from $122,000 to
With certain exceptions such $358,000, was also received
as reserve books, seven-day | approved,
books, 1972 books, and books
180.000
in a joint account
$ 10,000
in a single account
Paid-Up Shares in multiples of $100 in Pass Book
form earn 5Vi% per annum. No Notice Required
to Withdraw. Dividends mailed Quarterly or al¬
lowed to remain in a Savings Account earning 5!4%.
305 Walnut Street, Newtonville
/1308 Washington Street, West Newton
/Tel: 244-8000
COMPREHENSIVE FAMILY BANKING
Newton
Cooperative
Bank
in constant demand, all li¬
brary books may be borrowed
for this extended period.
Vacation Loan Privileges
are extended to children and
children's literature as well as
adults. Ask at your nearest
library for details and for sug¬
gestion for your summer
reading.
Summer hours for the Main
Library and its branches are
in effect now through Septem
ber 30 which means the Main
Library is open Monday
through Friday 9:00 a.m. to
9:00 p.m., closed Saturdays
and Sundays. Check with local
libraries for summer schedules
as they vary at the different
branches throughout the city.
world
MRS. JUDITH BRAUNSTEIN
11 Rockland Place
Newton Upper Falls
CALL 244-7843
TRADE WINDS
RESTAURANT
Cor th e Best in
POOD
24 ELLIOT STREET
ROUTE 9
Adjacent to Purity Supreme
Market
OUR CUSTOMERS BOAST
ABOUT OUR CHINESE
FOOD. 0L0 CHINESE
PROVERB SAYS: “OF
GREATEST BENEFIT TO
HIS FELLOWS IS HE WHO
LOOKS AHEAD WITH
CLEAR VISION AND CON¬
SCIENTIOUS EFFORT TO
ACHIEVE THE GOOD."
LUNCHEON
SPECIAL
11:30 to 3 p.m.
DINNER
SERVED TIL
1:30 A.M.
FOR FAST TAKEOUT
SERVICE CALL:
965-2260
965-2261
965-2262
BIKE SALE
TEN SPEEDS ONLY
NIKE
Reg. $100.00
FAMOUS
I MPORT ., g .s,o,o. $ 78 95
$0995
C. C.M.
GI0S
Reg. 109.95
Reg. $149.95
$
124 95
FREE
EVERY BIKE ASSEMBLED AND TUNED
ALL BIKES GUARANTEED
30 DAYS FREE SERVICE
BIKE RACE-SUNDAY, JUNE 18
$200 CASH 1st PRIZE — MANY OTHER PRIZES
— Register at St. Moritx —
1 FRENCH
GINET
10 SPEED
s 124 95
FRENCH
JUENETS
10 SPEED
s 139 95
GERMAN
SCHAUFF
10 SPEED
s nr°
CRYSTAL
COTTERLESS •
CRANK *
10 SPEED ’
s 109»
£s>i. JS
Hunt?
SPORTSHOPS
SHOP EVERY NIGHT
*
. 1 icp vniip RAMtf AMFPlfAPnnP MASTERCHARGE
WELLESLEY
RTE. 16
235-6669
CHESTNUT HILL : .
RTE. 9
969-2917
NEWTON GRAPHIC
P age Sixte en
Vice-Chairman Of
ADA Garden Party
Dr. and Mrs. Leo Pames of!
Newton are serving as Vice-
Ghairmen of a garden party
sponsored by the Americans
For Democratic Action in
Wellesley this Saturday (June
17).
Thursday, June 15, 1972
YOU-A MODEL?
Or a Model’s Look!
Modeling and Finishing Course
SUMMER
CLASSES
<&\
§
A
July 10
6 Weeks
Taught by famous
Hart Models
ACADEMIE MODERNE
33 Commonwealth Ac., Bolton 011H
Phone: 266-1282
Mildred L. Albert, Dean
A Dir., Hart Model Agenry
INTRODUCING
our new.
exclusive custom
Toupees made c!
Elura?' fiber,
i Great!
' Undetectable!
Only $70"
'Also complete line of
men's wigs and
hairpieces
♦Includes Custom
Slyiinj
TEL. 734 0195
MRS. ROBERT N. SHAW
Miss Laraine Shore Has
Become Mrs . Robert Shaw
In a pretty 6:30 o’clock daughter
ceremony in Temple Shalom
in Newton on Sunday (May
28) Miss Laraine S. Shore,
HAIR REMOVAL
MRS. JOAN M. DZIKI
— Elc ctrologitt —
1243 RIVER ST., HYDE PARK
361-1232
Appointments 10 to 4
our FROST for your FROSTING comes from
Our •’little girl" cut with frosting ROUX
— colorful, exciting! We frost with
Roux's superb Sheer Delight creme
hair lightener, for a convenient,
comfortable application. And Sheer
Delight will lighten from a little
to a great deal (up to almost-white)
in minimum time, while conditioning
as It lightens. Let's have a "frosted"
get-together no charge for consultation, of coursel
Delightfully Air-Conditioned
BEAUTYVILLE
HAIR STYLISTS
"We'rm not expensive . . . irp just Innk that tear!"
3R0 MOODY STREET, WALTHAM
alk-In Service Or Phone for Appointment
893-9245
Open Daily 9:00 AM. ’Til 10:00 I’M.
Saturday I’nlil 6:00 PM.
FREE PARKING IN REAR
Camp Fire Grand Council
In Waban Tuesday ; June 6
A second Grand Council Fire members of the junior high
ceremony was held by the Discovery Clubs led by Mrs.
Newton Camp Fire Girls Tues-Stewart Bloom and Mrs.
day evening, (June 6 th), at William Chaisson.
Dresser's pond in Waban. Over Mrs. George MacDonald,
100 girls received ranks and chairman of the Newton Town
awards for which they had Committee, then presented!
worked the pastyear. Bobbl flowers to those girls and
Adams and Maura Ridge car- adults who have been mem-
ried the Camp Fire Banner bers of Camp Fire for three
leading the processional. Joan- years. Receiving pins and
ne Werther, Jennifer Hays and! flowers for 5 years member-
Jamie Kurzman lit the tradi- ship were Mrs. Floyd Gilles,
tional candles of work, health Mrs. Max Shumsker and Mrs.
and love: Barbara Stone lit the Allen Schofield: for 7 years of
candle of friendship. ! membership, Judith Melin and
Service awards were Karen o’Heam: and for 10
presented by Mrs. Irving years, Debra Hirshberg. Mrs.;
Back-man, local service MacDonald was presented withl
chairman. The following Blue her 10 year award by her hus-
Birds had completed at least band. Dr. George MacDonald.
10 hours of service and receiv-: Rank awards were then
ed the award: Karen Clayton, presented to the girls by their
Daryl Convisier, Laurie Con- Camp Fire Guardians. Forty-
visier, Wendy Hahn, Julie five 4th grade girls received
Perkins and Tonnie Shore, the rank of Trail Seeker:
Camp Fire Girls completing at (Angier School) Mrs. Howard; n()unce the engagement of
least 25 hours of service and Freedman, Liz Como, Sandra ; their daughter, Miss Donna
receiving the award were: Diamond, Liz Fleischer, Jane Gail Schur, to Mr. Gerald Mark
Caryn Abroms, Lisa Freedman, Marie Finkelstein, Goldman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Amicangioli, Patricia Barry, Laura Hackett, Dinah Longson Robert D Goldman of Newton.
Carole Berdy, Debra Brezniak, and Marjorie Schilling; Mrs. A. Miss Schur attended Bradley
Cynthia Buck, Meghan Conley, C. Moncure, Francis Coyne, university where she majored
Elizabeth Cupoli, Kathy Lin- Michelle DeFazio. Tamara jn 5 ^^ and ha5 ^
nehan. Margaret Pearson, Kan, Renee Massimo, Diana. attended tho Universitv of
Moncure, Jean Olm, Marianne| Wisconsin . Mr . Goldman, a
Otten, Laura Sheingold Julie graduate of Brad]ev Universl .
Lauran Wood;, ty with a BA jn History is a
DONNA SCHL'R
Donna G. Schur
Is Engaged To
Gerald Goldman
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Schur
of Northbrook, Illinois, an-
Exhibit of Oils
By Ruth Kates
I11 Lexington
An exhibit of oil paintings
by Ruth Kates of Heatherland
road, Newton, can be seen this
month at the Lexington Sav¬
ings Bank. Mrs. Kates has ex¬
hibited at the Newton
Waltham Bank, the Brookline
Library, Temple Isaiah of Lex¬
ington and Temple Beth
Avodah in Newton.
The oils on exhibit In Lex¬
ington are Misty Harbor,
Flowers In Reflection, Call Me
Mister, The Hunter, The
Orange Box, Illusion and Still
Life no. 1.
A student at the
Massachusetts College of Art
for five summers. Mrs. Kates
has also studied with Margaret
Fitzhugh Browne, Paul Rahilly
at the art center In Lexington
and Robert Moore at Mass.
College of Art.
BUUtTIN...
MR. ELI-
1301 Washington St
Wet! Newton
will spruce up
your clothing
CUSTOM DRY
CLEANING
Parking in Rear
5276291
Cambridge School of Weston
— SUMMER SESSION —
• Remedial and Development Reading
• Hljh School Coursea (or Credit
• Photography and Art
• Apt. Teat and Study Skill!
PAUL JOHNSON, DIRECTOR • 893-5555, 899-4061
Joanne
Bonnie
Weiss.
Pottey, Karen Rose,
Schofield and Emily
the ‘‘Stick Dance” by the 6 th
grade group of Mrs. Harlon
of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Shore of Brookline,
became the wife of Mr. Robert
N. Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Shaw of Greenlaw
avenue, Newton.
The bride wore a Victorian
gown with ruffled wedding
band neckline and ruffled
cuffs and full lace panel on jWillis: and "The Eagle”, by
bodice and skirt front. Her Carolyn Hall of Mrs. F. Lee
matching headpiece held a Walker’s 5th grade group,
bouffant veil of Illusion and ( Mrs. Gordon Vawter of the
she carried a single Newton Town Committee
chrysanthemum with white p resentedthecampership
satin streamers. | award. The award, based on
Attending her In a gown ofi mer it, was received this year
yellow chiffon was her sister, jby Bonnie Jean Schofield of
Weiss and Lauran Wood; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ,0 0 .
As in the previous Council ' Burr Scbo °" M'S- Lawrence ni p m ber of Pi Gamma Mu and
Fire, Indian symbolism which J^ck gST^ Phi . - Alpha Theta honor
is an important part of the tvZ’ soc,rtics and is a pa - st
h, F ^h, Pr0gram ’ 'l£eCTrSne h /2
led by Mrs. Italo Amicangioli S? a Sl, ^Sk iS and wl11 attend the Universit y
wrote and presented a story.in ^gess Seen Tnker a^d Graduate SchoGl ln
nd.an s.gn language. Two. Jud ® Lacev . Mrs . George the fa "'
Sherman, Maura Connolly.
Judy Doyle, Melissa Mowatt,
Martha Potts and Roberta
Sherman; (Horace Mann)
Mrs. Harry C. Pambookian,
Carmel Curran, Joanne Fay,
Suzanne Femer, Beth Guzzi,
Jane IAnehan, Karen Manahi-
oni, Paula Pambookian, Suz¬
anne Quinn and Lee Saka-
kini.
A July wedding is planned;
at the Drake Hotel in Chicago.
■yldrlw 9 p
Picadilly Square, Union St., Newton Centra
(Lower Level) 332-9697
Treat yourself to a new experience in
creative enjoyment. The shop offers a com¬
plete line of arts, crafts and needlework
supplies, os well as art courses.
and Vicki Tompkins; (Horace
Mann) Mrs. James Ridge, Bob-
bi Adams, Denise Fraser, Lisa
Guzzi, Karen Karel, Kathy
Linnehan, Dede Nardone, Con¬
nie O'Brien, Kerry O’Brien,
Maryellen Pambookian,
Margaret Pearson, Maura
Ridge, Susan Scarpata, Jen
Miss Barbara C Sho« of ^ wXms sch^th grade ** nifer Shumway Tnd Barbra
Brookline and in blue chiffon group of Mrs. Amicangio* She ™thw Ungtr ° ScS T S ‘° ne; (Williams Schooli Mrs.
gowns were bridesmaids Miss plans t 0 use j, er award „ atner f r ' , ^cnoon Ita)o Amicangioli, Lisa
Jennifer Kay. Miss Deborah Camp Kiwanee in ^ Ab A r ° mS ’ i Amicangioli, Patricia Barry,
Goldstein, and Miss Jacqueline Hanson Mass the last two G Ellzabo,h Cupoli ' Laurecn Pr0 '
Lipsett all of Brookline. Miss ! S“S ofSst two Berdy. M.nam Bolaffi Meghan phott . Bonnie Schofield
Elizabeth Young of Brookline, £>nley, A " n T Malamud ’ S" iIy Wynne Sheramata.
and Mice SanHra Goldstein of Also receiving recognition Weiss and Joanne Werther; , t . ... . , . .
PandoS, heJ coSS were were those girIs who sold over Mrs. Harvey H. Robinson, th ? i "^ th ,^ degir *f rec , e ' ved
flower ^i'rl and dnz" 'bearer 100 1)0X65 of cand - v in the sale Julie Blauer, Kathy Pieters, J? ™" k ° f , F,re ^ er: (Bu , rr
resDectiveh' All carded last November. These girls Judy Robinson, Va 1 e r ie Mrs. Walter Cole,
chrysanthemums receive credit for each box sold Schwam and Lori VanDam; “ a ^ n Go l e .“ d Kare J> Fox j
m mTchTheir goums ° Ver 100 t0 apply 0n camp tul ‘ <ClafIin School. Mrs. Ronald '^"trys.de) Mrs Armond
T^^bei man fOT his bro- tion: Barbara Cohen, Heidi Buck, Debra Brezniak, Cynthia Fo “f- T Ga y |e Finklestem.
th^ wa^llr Tame-P ShI?v Cohen ’ Susan Jamie Buck, Debra Freedberg. Karon ’ J ° hnson - KathI <*"
S Newto^ a^ ^^lmen' Kurzman ’ Sabra ***** and Rose, Eileen Van Trees. Terri ^ llan - Marcy Joa nne
Mr Bzw SSTbS ^ VanDam - BeHto* ov ef aw,Wallace and Donna Zimble; Fo ^ c -'; Barbara S^rman and
Mr. Barry Shore, bro- ^ were Emily Weiss an d ,Countr>'side) Mrs. Stanton L. Ma ' u KOt Van der Wa l d e.
Leslie Pollock. Kurzman. Susan Blackman, The ceremonial candles were
Candles were lit to sym- Linda Grossman, Dorothea extinguished by Rebecca
bolize the 8 laws of the Camp Iannuzzi, Jamie Kurzman, Cnasan, Joanne Clark, Karen
Fire Girls. This was done by Joanne Lefevre, Lois Malick and Laura Sheingold.:
Music was provided by Laura
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE BEAUTIFULLY
CLEANEO IN YOUR OWN HOME
We use famous Von Schrader dry-foam
method. Gives deep-level cleaning to
your upholstered furniture—sofas,
davenports, chairs, carpets.
Cleaning done in your home without
any mess. No liquids touch fabrics.
No odors. Furniture drys within
hours, completely clean, looking
fresh and new. Ready to be
used same day.
All work guaranteed.
And the cost is low.
Call for free estimate.
ABALONE CLEANING COMPANY
37 KENNETH STREET, NEWTON HIGHLANDS
969-9520
were
ther of the bride, of Brook
line; Mr. Richard Lourie of
Silver Spring, Md.; Mr. Rich¬
ard Rotberg and Mr. Mark
SegiH both of Newton.
Rabbi Murray Rothman of¬
ficiated at the ceremony
which was followed by a re¬
ception in the garden of the
Temple.
The couple, both graduates
of Boston State College, will
attend graduate school In the
Fall. The bride is a graduate
of Brookline High School and
her husband graduated from
Newton High School.
Harold Plouffe Cited
At N-W Hospital
Mr. Harold Plouffe of Cen¬
tral street, Newtonville, has
been saluted in "Newell Post”,
Newton - Wellesley Hospitla’s
publication, for his continuous
service at the hospital the past
15 years.
Mr. Plouffe came to the
hospital’s housekeeping staff
ln 1957 and in 1969 transferred
to the laundry department 1
where he has worked since.
Some 8000 pounds of laundry a
day are processed by the 20
employees of the hospital’s
laundry department as well as
the manufacture of new goods
and repairs.
HUB
Park Animals
Kruger national park In
South Africa has more than
500,000 wild animals.
CASTLE KEEP RESTAURANT
WALTHAM MOTOR INN
385 WINTER STREET AT ROUTE 128
Exit 48 and 48E — Wa'tham
Fancy Feasting
For the Family
You'll be eat¬
ing out more
often now,
Friday Special
5 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Baked Stuffed
Jumbo Shrimp
thanks to our
wallet - tempt¬
ing menu. All
the trimmings
are included in
our dinners.
Saturday Special
5 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Roast Beef
Dinner
3« 395
Complete dinner with
soup, vegetable, potato,
dessert and beverage.
Visit our relish and
salad table.
Complete dinner with
soup, vegetable, potato,
dessert and beverage.
890-2800
Sunday Special
Family Buffet
12 Noon to 8 P.M.
ALL YOU
CAN EAT
Adults
Children
$2.95
$1.95
More than 20 deliciouj
items prepared by our
Chef Lombardi
Jewelry Co.
takes pleasure in announcing
we are moving to
new showrooms
at
308 Harvard Street
Brookline, Massachusetts
Seasholes, flute, and a chorus 1
from the 5th grade group of
Mrs. James Ridge. Horizon
Club Girls who shared the role
of Mistress of Ceremonies
were: Jean MacDonald, Karen
O’Heam, Jill Salow and Lynne
Vermilyea.
planned by Mrs. Henry Ha“ (between Touraine and Singer Sewing)
program chairman of the hpoitinina
Newton Camp Fire Girls. She UCgllUllllg
was assisted by Mrs. David
Blau, Mrs. Robert Edwards, |
Mrs. George MacDonald, Mrs. | LJ —
Marshall Melin. Mrs. Moselio
Schaechter and Mrs. Harlon
Willis.
July 1,1972
Baptist Home Builds
New Unit in Kingston
The 81-year-old Baptist Home
! of Massachusetts, with a fam-
Tjily of 130 members in Newton, j
“ I will build a 73-unit residence'
and retirement facility on the
^ 137-acre Evans Estate in Kings¬
ton.
The Kingston property was
J given by the late Rev. Dr. E.
Joseph Evans, formerly presi¬
dent of several Christian or-
’ v ganizations and associate pas¬
tor of Tremont Temple Bap¬
tist Church of Boston. Com-
, I pletion is expected in the
spring of 1973.
Cuisine Mademoiselle-For Daughters
Cuisine Madam-For Mothers
CHEZ-VOUS
Announces Summer Cooking Courses
Under the Personal Supervision of
MRS. JUNE SPACEMAN
Each Summer Class Will Be Individually
Designed To Meet The Needs of Its Members
We Feature French Bread. Hors D’Oeuvers,
Delicious Soups, Basic Sauces. The Cold Buffet
and Leg Gateaux
FOR MADEMOISELLE: 6 LESSONS —$30
FOR MADAM: 6 LESSONS — $50
Telephone 965-2456
TAKING RESERVATIONS for. the Tulip Festival Bail
for the Ledgewood Home for Jewish Children are, left
to right: Mrs. Yale Levinson, Mrs. Mark B. Hookailo
and Mrs. Edward Adolph. The Ball will be held Sat¬
urday evening, July 15, at the Sidney Hill Country
Club. Mrs. Henry Jacobs is President of Ledgewood.
an affiliate of the Combined Jewish Philanthropies,
staffed by the Jewish Family and Children's Services.
NEWTON GRAPHIC
CAMP MASSASOIT
NEWTON Y.M.C.A.
276 Church Street
BOYS AND GIRLS
5 TO 12 YEARS OLD
Two Week Period $30.00
(small deposit)
JUNE 26th THRU AUGUST 18th
ARTS & CRAFTS NATURE
SWIMMING MUSIC/LIBRARY
SPORTS GYMNASTICS
TRIPS ACTIVITY CLUBS
Jprinq into
Jummer
up to 50% off
WIDE SELECTION OF SHOES, IMPORTED HANDBAGS,
ANNE KLEIN BELTS, HAND CROCHETED HATS
an drew geller
At Piccadilly Square, 103 Union Street. Newton Centre, Mays.
Page Eighteen
Thursday, June 15, 1972
Recent Births At Newton-Wellesley
Dong the recent births To Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Van
rded at the Newton • Dyke of 230 Walnut street,
Wellesley Hospital are the Newtonville, a boy on May
28th.
To Mr. and Mrs. Murray R.
Mathews Jr. of 47 Prescott
street, Newtonville, a girl on
June 1.
To Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Young of 87 Glen Avenue,
Newton Centre, a girl on June
2 .
JOSEF ERIC GRODEN
CLASSIC GUITAR
527-4358
NEWTON CENTRE
Paulette’s Ballet Studio
rRESENTS
“A DANCING DICTIONARY”
BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY
SPINGOL1) THEATRE
FRIDAY, JUNE 16 &
SATURDAY, JUNE 17
~»:00 P.M. -
All Stats Btacrvtd—Tickets available
»T pnonlnf.
441-2929 mornings
444-8839 evenings
or at box office ia hour before certain
MR. and MRS. WILLIAM J. MINGACE
A Caribbean Honeymoon for
Mr. and Mrs. Mingace
A honeymoon cruise to the
West Indies in the Caribbean
followed the recent marriage
MARTINI IMPORTS n
SANDALS
of Maria A. Giunta of Wal¬
tham to Mr. William J. Min¬
gace of West Newton. The presence of any lay person (in
candlelight ceremony was con- the delivery room) as un-
Nursing Journal
Published Paper
By N-W Nurse
An article by Mrs Georgian-
na Fleming of 12 Bradford]
road, Newton Highlands, has I
been published by the ]
"American Journal of Nurs-,
ing” which discusses the Fami-j
!y Centered Childbirth pro-]
gram inaugurated at the]
Newton-Wellesley Hospital in
1969.
Change is an ever-present]
factor in the field of medicine,
but its reception by those who]
must live in its midst is not
always the warmest and, in
retrospect, can sometimes even
be comic. Mrs. Fleming's arti¬
cle, which was dubbed
"Delivering a Happy Father,"
centers about her own trepida¬
tions brought on by the prac¬
tice of permitting expectant
fathers into the delivery room
which began when the Newton-
Wellesley Hospital adopted the
Family Centered Childbirth
Program back in 1969.
"The older generation of
nurses and doctors that I
belong to,” Mrs. Fleming con¬
fides, "had long regarded the
Inducted Into Dental Harvard Dental School where
! s - h ""' *-*«■
Mrs. John H. Nesson of husband, the late Dr. John H.
I Newton was recently honored Nesson. was a member of the
at induction ceremonies at the Dental School's class of 1922.
BRIMMER & MAY
GYMNASTIC CAMP
69 Middlesex Road. Chestnut Hill
FOR GIRLS IN GRADES 7-12
9 A.M.-12 P.M. JULY 24-AUGUST 4
DR. JOSEPH MASSIMO. Guest Lecturer
LOIS CARSON. Director
Call 566-7462 or 653-7640
La Salle
Dr. Ross
Cannon at the Second Church
jlin Newton and was followed
J] by a reception at the Sidney
{ HiM Country Club.
{ The bride, in a full gown of
j peau de soie with long sleeves
♦ ( and bodice of lace, carried
♦ white roses and stephanotis
♦ fastened to her bible. Her
♦ matching headpiece held a
♦ bouffant elbow length veil,
J also lace edged.
♦ Her maid of honor,
♦ Rosemary Fuscaloo of New
♦York City, wore a powder blue
♦ knit gown with a floral head-
♦ piece and carried yellow roses
♦ and blue carnations.
J Peter Guzzi of West Newton
♦ was best man for the
♦ bridegroom and ushers were
Porter Dorr, his brother-in-law
of West Newton, and Francis
Mingace, his brother, of
♦ Gloucester.
♦ The couple are making their
home in Waltham. The groom
♦ is employed by the City of
♦ Newton and Mrs. Mingace is
employed by Mutrie Motor
Transport Inc. of Waltham.
♦ The bride is the daughter of
$ the late Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano
J Giunta and her husband is the
♦ son of Mrs. Victoria Mingace
♦ of West Newton and the late
♦ Mr. Dominic Mingace.
♦!-
*' Barbara Keeler and Susan
J ICpstein, both of Newton,
♦ received Associate degrees
{ from Mount Ida Junior College
in Newton recently.
necessary, undignified,
unsterile, un-thought of and a
plain nuisance." But as is often
the case, apprehension and
practice happily do not always
coincide.
In Mrs. Fleming's case, she
gladly admits that her fears
were not only unjustified but
that the father has proven to
be in no one's way and that he
is even a helpful pleasure to
have around.
The latest Issue of
Newton-Wellesley Quarterly,
published by the hospital,
elaborates further on the
Family Centered Childbirth
program.
PRISCILLA BAIRD
Priscilla Baird,
Raymond Potter
To Be Married
Mr. and Mrs. Philip John
Baird, Jr., of Newton
Highlands announce the
engagement of their daughter
Priscilla, to Mr. Raymond
Francis Potter Jr.
Miss Baird is a graduate of
Newton South High School and
Bates College. Mr. Potter is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Francis Potter of Newport,
R.I., and is also a graduate of
Bates College.
A late summer wedding is
planned.
VISIT OUR FACTORY STORE
IF YOU NEED
ALL WEATHER COATS
OR
RAINCOATS
WEATHERWEAR LTD. INC.
30 PLEASANT ST., NEEDHAM (Off Rte. 135, Dedham Avo.)
444-8276 OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9-5 P.M.
Dispute-
(Continued from Page 1)
the f° r delivery. The message
asked if Rufo would meet with
Salter.
Rufo said he called City
Hall to verify that the
message was atuhentic, and
Mann told him they eould
meet if Rufo would come to
City Hall at 3 p.m. Tuesday
afternoon.
Rufo said he and two other
union officials were under the
impression they were going to
meet with Mann until they ar¬
rived at City Hall and were
directed to Salter.
The residents’ petition for a
public meeting is expected to
come before the Board of
Aldermen Monday night (June
19)-
The board can deliberate on
a date for the meeting, which,
according to one alderman, Is
usually set at the convenience
of the petitioners.
Mann was asked about the
petition and the possibility
of a public meeting.
He said: “There are 100,000
people in this community, and
collective bargaining Is my
responsibility. It must take
place between the heads of the
union and their negotiators
and the heads of the city
government."
“i have had many letters,"
FOR A UfllQUe
ifueRiOR imAce
FOR YOUR Home
Shop selectively... then rely on
(Dmpulse
... the Newest Boutique for
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All Personally Selected By
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tilmOUSe Wellesley Hills, Mass. OPE
[617) 237-5j60 WEC
OPEN DAILY 10 AM-5 PM
WED.-FRI. 10 AM-9 PM
JENNIFER SNODGRASS
Germany Trip
Has Been Won by
Miss Snodgrass
Congratulations are being A1 _ .. , 41
received bv J e n n I f e r the ™ yor cont.nued, "come to
-Snodgrass, daughter of Dr.i™ ask>ngme_lo be piticular-
and Mrs. Philip Snodgrass of j y
Newton Highlands, whose ex
CHESTNUT HILL SUMMER CENTER
beginning July 5lti g
3)
A specialized day camp i
for boys and girls m
from 7-15, half-days m
for 3-6 year olds 5
Professionals guidance
dance
art
drama
STARTING MONDAY
JUNE 19th
Sample Bridal
and
Bridesmaids
Gowns
LONG & SHORT
FORMALS
DRESSES
PANT OUTFITS
ENSEMBLES
ACCESSORIES
I’cellent performance in the
German National Contest has
earned her a four week all-ex¬
pense trip to Germany. Jen¬
nifer was a first alternate in
last year's contest.
A member of the class of 73
at Newton South High School.
Miss Snodgrass will leave for
Germany on June 19th. She
of Dedham
589 HIGH STREET
AT THE LIGHTS—DEDHAM SQUARE
careful in this matter
because of the tax rate. Af¬
ter the contract is settled,
they (the Board of Aldermen)
can hold public hearings
galore because the contract
will be in their hands.”
Alderman Peter F. Har¬
rington, a proponent of the
public meeting, said Tuesday
that "if the president of the
board will not assign a date
for the hearing, I will move we
A full range of socia',
cultural, recreational,
and athletic progra^--
Fo' information, call or write
Chestnut Hill Summer Center tor tne Perlormina an a Creative Arts
Chestnut Hill School Hammond Si ai Esse* Ave
Chestnut Hill. MA 02167 (617(566-0445
will attend a study program at set a date ln the near future."
a secondary school in the city] H e agreed that a "fight"
of Nurnberg. She will also might develop over when to
visit sites of historic, political hold the public meeting, and
and social importance in also pointed out that even if
Germany. one was set, either or both
Other students of German at sides in the dispute could
Newton South High who were I decline to attend,
commended for their fine “The citizens have a right to
performances on the German determine what is going on so
National Contest are Willard they can contact the union or
Osman, Martha Snodgrass !the mayor to give support to
(Jennifer’s sister), Mark jone side or the other," Har-
Forte, Edwin Hornsby and rington said.
Robert Lein. j He added: "Thpre are a
In 1969 Lynn Warschauer,[ number of citizens that are
also a German student, at j concerned and want to know
Newton South High School, 1 what is going on. and they
was awarded the four-week want to hold a meeting,
scholarship to Germany. Lynn I “There Is nothing illegal or
continued her language study impropM' about it. It could just
at the University o f as well be called by one citizen
Wisconsin. Presently she is a " d 1 ? c ‘ d in their tem P |e or
enrolled at the University of, ,Hr ch ' ,, . , .
Frieburg in Germany. ™ e ®' de ™ an emphasized
_ j the fact that the move was not
meant to interfere with col-
f lective bargaining, but rather
OI to give people "the history of
PINE MANOR TENNlFcAMP
The German National
test is sponsored by
American Association
Teachers of German.
AIR
CONDITIONED
For Bridal Appointment
Call 326-5511
Tilton Graduate
Jeffrey H. Jacobs, son of Mr.
| and Mrs. Charles F. Jacobs, 19
Kirkstall Road, Newtonville
graduated from Tilton School
in Tilton, N.H. June 3. Jacobs
plans to continue his education
next year at Cameige • Mellon
University, Pittsburgh.
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CHESTNUT HILL
• Located on the beautiful countryside
campus of Pine Manor Junior College.
• Features organized, supervised tennie
at its best.
• For boys and girli from 10-16 yeors
of age.
• Day plan available.
• Two four-week sessions.
June 26 - July 21 and July 24 - Aug. 18
Limited Enrollment
• Professional counseling by ranking players for exhibitions,
clinics, sanctioned tournament play, and individual coaching.
• Other elective sports such as badminton, softball, volleyball,
iwimming, etc.
• Headed by a leading professional chief instructor, Jack
Dunmead, and Mrs. Hoxel Wightman, with a staff of top-
ranking counselors and directed by George A. Volpe and
Sydney Brass.
• Endorsed by Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman, "Bud" Collins,
Harrison Rowbothom, William Power, Larry Rice, Bob
Stewart, Chauncey Steele, Jr„ and a host of New England
all-time greats.
FOR INFORMATION CALL:
731-7000 or write Pine Manor Tennis Comp,
400 Heath Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 02167,
for full particulars. Adult Clinics: June 19-23 and
August 21-25. Individuol instruction available by appointment.
WALNUT HILL SCHOOL OF PERFORMING ARTS
SUMMER SESSION —IN CONJUNCTION WITH
THE PROPOSITION
DRAMA '2 limes weekly)
Workshops in Improvisation,
PANTOMIME, Group Involvement
CONCERT DANCE COMPANY
DAILY CLASSES IN:
• BALLET • MODERN DANCE
• DANCE COMPOSITION
Plus classes in Art, Photography and Film Making, Jazz Dance,
LABANOTATION.
FACULTY: Robert Steele, Mimi Kagan, Lynn Winslow, Barbara Kauff.
Peggie Brightman, and members of Concert Dance Company,
THE PROPOSITION.
FIRST SESSION: JULY 5 - 25 SECOND SESSION: JULY 26 - AUGUST 16
CO EDUCATIONAL — All Ages — Classes for Experts and Beginners
Applications accepted for full time enrollment or individual courses.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE:
WALNUT HILL SCHOOL SUMMER SESSION
12 HIGHLAND ST., NATICK, MASS. 01760 or PHONE: 653-4312
Pag* Twenty-Two
Thursday, June 15, 1972
Newton High School Tennis Team State & NE Champ
Top Senior Athletes
At Newton Hijjli School
Bv DAVE SOLOMON
South Baseball Team Had | South Golf Team Is
A Successful 11-3 Season Greatest In History
After two years in the Dual County League the. J
Newton South baseball team has been remarkably con-
-i T, u 7u ** T j The greatest golf team in ed 5H points versus Acton
serious about his sistent. In each year the squad compiled an 11-d: record, Newton south history con- and 4 'a against Bedford. Ac-
Finish Historic Season
With Great 27-2 Mark
By DAVE SOLOMON
; It appeared ridiculous to be driving to New Hamp- ] . MARK herendeen Always _ _ _ ___ v- ._, ___ . _ 0 _
Bhire for a tennis tournament in the pouring rain. It football, indoor track, lacrosse, sport. A starting guard in and in each year utilized the bunt as an offensive c i uded its dual match season ton had previously threatened
was raining hard when the team left Newton at 6:00 A standout of "Guzzi's football. Tri-captain of the weapon with devastating success. However, tnis last week, by blitzing three I South in a 5 4 loss. Corcoran,
am, it was raining the whole ride, and it was still Gorillas'’ — Newton’s strong wrestling team, also had the spring South’s 11-3 mark wasn’t good enough to regain opponents for a 13-1 record Schneider, and Owens all
raining hard when the team arrived at Exeter Aca- defensive backfield in football, best record on the team. He ( be pennant. It was only good enough for third place, land the Dual County League performed magnificently, and .
dan v for the New England Team Tennis Tournament. Made second team All- only lost once until the states. The worst part about the team with 41 at-bats, 13 hits championship. all carded 38's.
iScholastic. Also returned kicks A strong and impregnable tb j rd place finish is that it and 15 runs scored. Victory number 11 came The Lions,
tt didn't appear ridiculous at | overall, with the loss coming with tremendous speed and defenseman in lacrosse, chosen kept 4be club out of the state: Sophomoie infielder Robbielover Weston. 714 to 1%. Th e six-man
Olf that Newton's tennis team against a private school, agility. Went out for indoor for E. Mass. All Star team. tourney. That privilege is Shahon was next in the batting teams of Brian Corcoran and j ‘ ... .
von the New England title last Tom Fentin won third track first time senior year 8 - 1011 N CONNOLLY foot- reserved for teams finishing race with a .310 percentage. He Pete Sherman and Jeff aJmost every maicn. dropped
Sajurday with wins of 5-0, 4-1, singles 10-4. He had a 13-2-1 and was State Champ in the ball, hockey, lacrosse. first or second in their respec also tallied 11 runs. Schneider and Steve Hoffman only one confrotatio. 8 ndrol
and 5-0. The rain cleared, too. | record in singles this year. 300. Co-captain of the lacrosse Co-captain and leading tive leagues. The honors this Noah Young, .290. Rich each tallied three points to to 'j massacre to Wayland.
tarlier in the week, Newton with only prhate school team, he was chosen for the ground gainer in football, year, went to Bedford, and Hyman, .290, and Ned Moan.'spark the win. Steve Owens The runner-up Warriors, to
al$> won the State title with 4- matches ^blemishing his |All-American Ail-Star ^ team. despite various injuries. A Acton Boxboro, each sporting .272, were other regulars who Corcoran and Hoffman shot put lt mUdly were hot that
low rounds of 40 apiece.
Steve South closed out its momen a y ‘
only
matches blemishing
3 Wins over Longmeadow and record. Fentin was ..._
Frimingham North. So, in defeated in doubles, with a [scorers from his midfield posi- grearmidf'ieider’in'’lacrosse* Aof ’the' co-champs once. Bed
his ! All-American All-Star
nil- One of Newton's leading defenseman in hockey and a 12-2 records. South beat each hit for solid averages
Bill Cormier, .333,
with the samo
line-up playing in
South also bopped;
Niton’s finest tennis season 13-0 record. tion. he had probably the best f pading scorer on the latter ford, 6-1, and Acton, 7 0, but Schertzer, .300, Tony Lorn )tous campaign by scoring two 1 Wayland once. 6-3.
evtr, they finished with a 27-2 David Solomon and Steve shot in the area, and was tpam he had h i s best game in also lost to each of them once, bardo, .285, and Rich Izen, .285, near shutouts in a tri-match Last week South concluded '
overall record, an undefeated Shulman won first doubles 10 - clearly the class player on the lhp state Fina i s . chosen for E. Bedford and Acton beat each were the top batters among w ith Acton - Boxboro and Bed-, its season with a near miss ak :
Suburban League title, an E- 16 . and Matt Schreiner and Kicn [field against any team. Mass. All-Star team. I other once for their only other t hose who did not play every f 0 r d. limiting Acton to one-half the state team quarterfinals. !
point and Bedford to 1'*. The The Lions shot a collective 329. „
Mass. Title, a State Title, and a Yanofskv took second doubles 2 -DAVID DO IT. LAS soccer. 9 ., le .TOM FENTIN soccer losses, while South was upset, day.
New England Title. 10-5. Solomon had a 163 record dn door track, outdoor track. tennis 14-0, by Westwood. The pitching was superb.
Coach George Jessup com- in d oubles‘his year and was | Anothcr speedster, he used ,, , thp touch switch from Lion Coach Nel1 McPhee Mark Fogei, 0.72, Ken Lourie,
hiented that this is "the best 6—1 in s > ngl e s - Both this to his advantage while '... dfp . d summed up his team’s season 1.54 and Jim Kavanaugh, 1.94,
.- md the tie and one , „ hf __ th . snr . goalie t0 defense in soccer, and „„„ ntr aI , featured earned run
teim I have ever had at losses ana tne uc . aou playing right wing on the soc- Then" nrocepded" to°make~an best. "We just had one off all featured earned run
Newton High. We have great doubles loss were to private cer team. Aimost invariably he : J t cont ribution as a day.” he said. "They didn't, averages of below two per con
depth and have developed a schools. Shulman was . 5 would boat his opponent to ‘he ha | P fhack A „ rPa , team P | aver and it killed us." ‘est. Lourie was the big win
team spirit that the tennis;mostly in doubles. . chreinei ball As indoor track captain . thj T f h f s lY ' The Lions did not present an ner with four wins, but Fogei,
team has never had before." was 20 1’ a *° Lrf a hp WM almost inhuman , com . ™^ tpp “ in *^esome power-hitting attack. 1-0. Kavanaugh. 2 0. and
Easy Win |doubles. Rich Yanofsky had a pleting a three . y ear un• ™ ~~Thev hardlv man a ged Schertzer. 20. including a no-
Jn the State Tournament
taut Monday and Tuesday.
Niwton first faced
longmeadow. Western
Mass, runnenip. The Tigers
ran through them in an ex¬
pected easy
doubles
record of
I Freeman was
15-6. and Steve JZ sw >tch, and as co-captain
4 ‘1 in He was ... ,
varsity action. Joe Mitchell and , npw r e Cords for J Jay
was aiso undefeated in singles. , hp Farg0 Bui:ding and the steadying
with a 12-0 record. He was 10-2 Dri „ shpd { this event Was
-*- powerful num ‘ )er one as a junior.
Lions, meanwhile, accumulat- 328 would have qualified.
South Tennis Team Had
An Impressive 15-3 Mark
“i; s rysz? t»: r— - wir. a- r ld
s?f cC 1 srpxrsssa rss: ssLKht - — ”■ " ere ._,.....
steadying influence as a their best offense revolved Newton South Basehall Stdgs. gouth tennis team: even when straight wins, including threa;
doubles player, after being around the suicide squeeze and ^__ R^AB H^A\-g bas an off-year, it's still j at first singles, before losing-
Lew is H. Freedman, I Karol settled in comfortably to;
Ass't Sports Ikiitor j high school tennis. He pnF-
One thing about the Newton ceeded to rip off a string of l-4~
| in doubles, and over a two-year thfi anchorman of
scratch singles. Cormier
soc Again, similarly to the year R. Izen
«'“7- „ , Issafi “r? ” is-
J )h 0p lt , n n 7. „ r .against Natick. Outdoors he PJ a >cd halfback as a regular chj The gquad score d four Schertzer
mfhS school was c o-captain, and set a on ( ‘ he ‘ eam - Did some shutouts , incIuding , hre e in a Young
* I" >l» *“■ He™ 1 -!*"? 1 "? .1 — stretch. Hyn,a„
win. Carl jperiod he and David Solomon I reVay'teamrand 'set a ee^iaM-nsse FR,KDKLL
Kiavirt won first singles 6 - 2 , were 22-2 as a doubles. -- -j— cer, lacrosse.
64 over Howard Schultz.
Rich Birmingham won se¬
cond singles 6-3. 6-2. Tom
Fentin took third singles by
a 6-2, 6-1 score. Newton also
won first doubles, with Joe
Milt hell and David Solomon (private schools in the sa
hiving an easy 6-2, 6-0 [year. Their other loss this y
Newton played Rich I was to Middlesex School
• « _ . _ 1 CLUIU ill llltr OOU. Tit- ^ . .-row ai
mat it's. . -' was Suburban league champ the best P |a >'ere in the E.. The season’s highlights were Iximbardo
*- PI v t n Vn- 'beaten t wo in ‘ his event, and second in the Mass - Tournament. A gutsy the three-game shutout skein R. Izen
Lhlii In same o'er Lynnfield. 5 0. Weston. 6 - Mo
o i? -m K reat - In 1972 Newton South in the last match of the sea-*
iwi ri- did not " in ,he Dual Cou nty son. Karol also captured two;
11 29 310 D 038116 nor d'd it "in the earlyround decisions in thfc -
3 10 3 300 Eastern Massachusetts cham-| state singles tournament. I
11 37 11 .290 P ionshi P- , or even the state There were three other bijl
8 2“ 8 *>qo! crown ' ^ ba ^ ‘ b f Lions did. winners for South this spring,;
basically, was win almost all number one singles playepf*
of their matches. To be Stan Mescon, 12-3. All three an* .
same
year
nfttch.
Yfnofsky in second doubles
lif give him a chance at
Tournament play, and he
agd Matt Schreiner lost 5-7,
6T 6-3.
Some comments
Newton's great season:
3-WALTER COX
hockey, lacrosse.
aboutj Played soccer for the first)
time this year, and broke into
x..w ___ -__ - Moan
soccer ,ac , kman °" th * ,acrosse tea »n o, and Acton, 7 -0: plus an Small
and one of the leading scorers.' mazing 17 . 5 triumph over Lourie
10-BEN PRESS basketball. Wavland, a team the Lions Rosenberg
outdoor track. beat only 2-1 on a bunt the Miller
COACH GFOBGE JESSl'P the starting lineup. He has a Ca P tai , n, ,v e ^f er and ? tar of next day ‘ . ... v,
- nVhat can a ry say this natural instinct for scoring ,be basketball team, he was For a team hat didn t hit Kavanaugh
VVhat can a gu say. ^ always seems to be at almost so,e| y responsible for terribly well a lot of the time Fogei
t bas . Juat , b f e P / . ' the i-ieht place at the richt ^ success the y did have in the South diamond nine had a Stone
fiewton’s win and Fram- I m just elated.T i w.n . . . t d .an unsuccessful year. Made number of players with fancy Bennett
ln#iam North's over Spr- was nice of cour- , ' - ' iunazing improvement from averages. The squad’s leading Tresca
Stage for a rematch of the E. the big one necau. >aDtain of the hockev team As res P° nsiblh ty as the leading who came on in the closing
M$s. finals. Two Eastern what we ha^aime . centPr of (hp fjrst ]lne ho was scorer of the team. Went out stages of the season to compile Fogei
4 7
12 33
8 20
2 .285
3 285
" -;_ 0 precise, they were 15-3.
5 050 a Jhe three losses the netmen, Als0 dcparting from , 1 ^
1 13 3 .230 d ' d suffe " cost them their shot ypai , s d arp three . ycar ;
4 37 6 .162 at ™y tho f se ‘d'es two of rcgular Jimm Oppenhe.m, 9 5,Z
3 150 which (the first and third) injury . plagued Jack Starr, 5-3,;
1 .142 b ^y "’ere defending for the Mark Altman . 61i Rich Kaitfc-
0 .000 1971 squad The first two 9 . 3 and Ken Grepnp 4 . 4 _ . ;
o 000 losses were both to Weston, hv . . ,. , .• »
0 000 identical 3-2 scores and That doesnt leave Frank*.
S 'ooo.relegated the Lions ,o second nluch 8 ar t »Wi for next*,
o .000 place in the league. The third year. Karol should be set un¬
less came at the hands of arch- " umbe [ ° f ne sin ^ s - bamn *
ERA I rival Newton High, 4-1, in the the a,d ° f 8 ^ ,racle ' but
0.72 state tournament and put the Sp0 ‘ S b l 1 ? ,nd hlm are u P,^ or
1.54 Lions out of commission for B f abs ' The , ra are ./° ur otb ^ r
194 the season players with limited varsity.
3 75 The rest of the season was
4.63 high points, though it did have 3 °' Steva
-its peaks. Chief highlights 20 \ and f ate . r ® ch '*' ar ^' 10 '
were a surprsising opcning will have the inside track.
day 3-2 upset of Newton with Coach Kranke has con-
Stan Mescon, Rich Kaitz, Mike fronted the problem of
Charness and Jim Cornblatt graduation before, and con-
providing the excitement; a .3-2 quered it. Over the last six;
upset over fourth-seeded y ears his ‘earns have captured
Wellesley in the state cham j three state ‘l‘ ,es and compiled
pionships with the doubles a record of 106-14. He must ba
tpams have met in the State'such a long time. *“” v '“‘T for
S lor the six years of its TOM FENTIN - “Winning the best player on the team.
exfetence. and in the last three all these Tournaments is co-captain .... jumper
_none^ioiiv saticfvimr because I Iteam. and was high scorer, .“•'"jumper.
BALL
track first time as a a .323 mark,
of the lacrosse senior and earned a letter as a Lead-off man Elliot
veirs the E. Mass- mnnerup especially satisfying because I team
bal heen State Champ. It did am a senior. For throe years. Chosen for E. Mass. A.I-Star
1,4 happen this time, though. I've seen us must miss win- lacrosse team.
BS*the Tigers again topped -n-ing and so now it just feels 4-MIKE
Fiimingham 4-1. In first tremendous.” lacrosse.
siiiles Ferdi Taygan beat RICH BIRMINGHAM — Co-captain and defensive hockev
Niton's Carl Kravitz 6-0. 6 2. "This year was especially good ] eader 0 f Newton's football '
Rilh Birmingham killed Jack after we lost such a close , pam H e was All Scholastic :_ Ke " Gorfiqkle - Cross
Dijey in second singles. 6-2, 6 match to South in ‘ he and All-American at . ° uncoca P<ain (injured),
t> ','nrt David Solomon won semifinals last year.” linebacker. Small for his posi- In d°°r track, outdoor track eo-
over Roger David Solomon was ,tion, he made up for it with captain '
great desire and ruggedness. Bob Notartomaso — Foot-
A solid and steady defenseman ball, baseball,
in lacrosse, was chosen for E. Tim Tsochantaridis — Soc-
Mass. All-Star team. cer co-captain.
5-JIMMY FAY football. . steve Zimbel — Soccer,
0
0
0
0
0
0
Pitching
W
1
4
3 20
7
7
4
3
3
2
Lourie
Loew Kavanaugh 2
wasn’t far behind Izen with a Schertzer 2
HONORABLE MENTION .317 average. Loew led the Cormier
Bob Carleo — Cross Country
,rack out Both Newton girl teams
Mark Donovan — Soccer,
2, 'and David
thfrd singles -
Burniai 6-0 6-2. Joe Mitchell unavailable for comment,
anil Steve Shulman won first NETMEN SC ORES
doubles 61. 61 over Mike Newton 2 Newton South 3
CAen and Rich Greene. Tom Newton 3 Weston 2
Fditin and Matt Schreiner won Newton 4 Cambridge Latin 1
second doubles against Fram- Newton 5 Brockton 0
Ingham's tougher team of Newton 5 Weymouth South 0
H«rb Nocktrab and Bruce Newton 5 Lexington 0
Gould. The score was 11-9. 6-2. Newton 5 Rindge Tech 0
So- that was Newton's first j Newton 13 St. Marks 7
Stite Tennis Championship to Newton 5 Brookline 0
’add to their first E. Mass, one Newton 4 Winchester 1
Of 4he previous week. i Newton 5 Arlington 0
Newton went into the New Newton 7 Exeter Academy 5
Fife lands confident. but Newton 5 Weymouth North 0
wdhout one of their better Newton 5 Waltham 0
dotibles plavers, Joe Mitchell. Newton 3 Arlington 2
But Newton's new lineup came Newton 5 Brockton 0
through, losing only one point j Newton 8 Middlesex 10
one day. Their was one close Newton 5 Weymouth South 0
m»trh though. 'Newton 4 Brookline 1
* Maine Falls [Newton 5 Lexington 0
Newton won their opening Newton 4 Concord 1
round match in easy form. 5-0 Newton 3 Needham 2
over Edward Little High Newton 4 Newton South 1
School of Maine. Ten game Newton 4 Framingham North
Eels were used during the:l
Tobrnament due to the late |Newton 4 Longmeadow 1
lose to Arlington High
Bv DAVID SOLOMON
hockey, basehall.
Led the football team in in¬
baseball.
. .. . * 1 f VWlil lilt; UOUUieS *' ,vv * u aax. i
There is no question that Arlington girls sports tpam Qf Jjm 0ppenhpim and doing something right,
teams know how to beat Newton. They did it both in Jack starr scoring the n , atch Tennis Scores
tennis and softball last week, and in both cases the winner; and Mescon’s semi- N. S.
wins left Newton in second place in the final league j final finish fn the state singles
standings. Arlington won the league in both sports, tournament. The squad also!
! recorded six shutouts.
Arlington visited Newton on season, the girls beat Brockton A fter three matches it look- 1
May 80, and won 3 2 in tennis 6-1. With the score 21 in the Pd like c oach Bob Franke's
and 12-2 in softball. In tennis fifth inning, Jody Cappello faith in sophomore BiI1 Kf)rc ,
Arlington took all three broke the game open with a wa3 a bit prematurP Karo)(
singles. Sukie Magraw lost homerun. "After this,” com-' had bppn thp numbpr 1
first singles 6-3, 6-0, Barbara mented Mrs. Harrington, "we
singles player
one
for 5
Newton
Weston
Bedford
Lincoln-Sudb’y
Westwood
Wayland
Lynnfield
Weston
Acton-Boxboro
Cain dropped second singles 6- became more relaxed and M eadowbrook Junior High the: 4 Bedford
16 2, and Lisa Simon lost in played a good game.” year before and Franke moved 4 Lincoln-
terceptions with an amazing Solltll LaCl’OSSe
total of eight. A stalwart of
'the defensive backfield. Co- Prnvps
|captain in hockey, played wing
on Cox's line. He led the team I)is;innnm|iritr
I in assists. Also co-captain of ‘
thebasehall team, he started hls^Nrwfon' Sn.uh Singl “ ^ ^ ^ aUla : Newton ended the game and j him right into the number two
at first base or center field. A b ' S . ®° uth Oilman and Sue Abramson the spason with another well singles slot. Karol responded
tremendously dedicated player, ” 8Cr ° s ® e team wou ' d have won first doubles for Newton, executed doilbte p i ay . Coach bv dropping his first P three
ceSo“ KY come onMroJg “ ^Tsc^of 1 had ***f«'™ ™ 3 !g ^- 8188 »" Ute" lineup
Co-captai A of the soccer later on '"‘b more experience. | i„ softball the Tigeresses 7 3 lea R u e record, which put us _
team. was All Suburban Jt T d l dnt ' vork out like that were smashed. Newton coach in second place, and we were 8- W An |I, I T'
League. Played halfback and Tfl ° Ll °ns "° n their first two Carolyn Harrington com- 4 overall.” kjLFUlIl iJCff.,1 Uq 5L 1 AZdlll
held the defense together as a and looked phenomenal, mented that "we had a pretty Girls Softball Windup
cohesive unit. Was also a du ‘ ‘ hen ‘ he c * u ‘ ) went into a bad day, and didn’t deserve to Newton 17 Walpole 13
regular defenseman in hockey. ‘ alls P in and dropped six con- w [ n _ , , We just weren’t with Newton 4 Needham 10
Played midfield in lacrosse, L e _ st ®J, n , a row before winning lt » Newton 18 Brookline 12
game of the cam-i
was all the
and dedication
Sudb’y
Westwood
Wayland
Lynnfield
Wellesley 2
Newton 4
Team Record: 15-3
Opp.
2
3
2
2" ;
0 *
0
0
3
0
1
i :
o
i
i
because of rain- Carl Newton 4 Framingham North and was chosen for E Mass. t u ‘ a’VZi Aftcr Ar,in « ton b° ,h girls’Newton 10 Arlington 16
first sineles 10-1.!l [All-Star team. Concentration a11 the teams from Newton went on to Newton 7 Cambridge 5
RirrrdnEham won second Newton 5 Edward Little 0 and dedication are the best end beat Brockton twice to finish Newton 20 Waltham 5
R L h , Tom Fentin Newton 4 Lasalle Academy 1 words describing this player. *** di^nn^nS their seasons " Newton 12 Cambridge 9
- and om r PETER CARYELLI foot- a .disappointing _ season.[ Th tpnnjs t 4-1 Newton 12 Waltham 13
singles 10-6. and Tom Fentin
took third singles 10-5. David
Solomon and Steve Shulman
won first doubles 10-2, and
Matt Schreiner and Rich
Yfnofsky won by the same
6c«u e in second doubles.
The Tigers had a much
tougher match in the second
round. LaSalle Academy of
RBode Island was the com¬
petition. John Voikas, who has
tealdn John Ingard before,
S care of Carl Kravitz 10-5.
Birmingham won second
singles 10-7. Matt Schreiner
and'Rich Yanofskv took se-
coii (Troubles 10-7. So the score
was 2;1 with two matches re¬
maining. After blowing an ear-
]y$lead, Tom Fentin was in a
i(W0 tie in third singles. Then
he- was down 4-3 in the nine-
pojnt tiebreaker. And with
David Solomon and Steve
gfijlman down 8-7, things were
not looking that great for
ifiwton. But F'entin battled
bjjtk and took the tiebreaker 5-
4 i =and Newton had their key
fjgrd ‘ point. Solomon and
Shulman went on to win their
Biitoh 5-3 in a tiebreaker.
After this match, Newton
bM»w they would win the
Ifcjjrfrtament. Their finals
® DP nt was Springfield
edral. a team that
fraMlngham North beat S-2
ft the States. Newton won 5-
I; CBTl Kravitz won 10-4. giv-
tog 8m a final record of 14-
jH. mbstl.v In the tough first
Angles pot- Second singles
pan Rich Birmingham won
th- 3 , leaving him undefeated
Newton 5 Springfield
Cathedral 0
ball, wrestling, lacrosse.
| South fell to Lincoln-Sudbury, L
Newton Summer Basehall
•n .i_- both times against Brockton. Newton 22 Brookline 8
first time back on April 21 The first time ' Sukie Magraw Newlon 2 Arlington 12
began'the clubs demise!” ^ ' ! a ’ on , Hrst singles 6-2, 6-1. Newton 6 Brockton 2
■ Lincoln scored one goal in Barbara c „ Ca ' n a WO “ A v SeCOnd NeWt ° n 6 Brockton 1
hopped each of the first two periods to S,ngIes 62 ' 60 ' Sue Abramson ' Girls' Tennis Scores
Newton’s various summer .blazing fastball -— ..... i^uuua i«|„ cn e. „ _ .
baseball teams had to battle enough, and Capello scored its open up a slight but solid lead. p alda ,,2 a JJ F :. ipt ^ Newton 1 Walpole 4
an unusual problem during second triumph with a 13-4 A tough LS defense held the [ a ‘ a and Newton 5 Needham 0
their first week of activity las, i rout of South Boston. L,on offense at bay and 6-4 The second * Br ?° kl ( ,ne °
week - spring weather. It The Capello Club continued dominated the game until d °™ 3 t ' ea 6 m 4 ' Tb f P se j^J Newton 2 Arlington 3
rained nearly every day and,to roll, downing Winchester, 7- lL ° y V®” , put South Robertson and Laurie Mass m*"! 0 " \ ° n
kept all playing fields in 0 . as Ralph Calitri scattered 00 tbe scoreboard with hhj£2wMi 2 Mass Newlon 5 Cambridge 0
mucky disrepair. three hitsV the team's se- the L“cond meeting. Sukie 4 WaUham^l °
In-between showers, though, cond shutout and Gamble rpad but South £ d Magraw won 6-2. 6-1, Barbara Nev rton 4 Brookline 1
and sliding along sl.ppery Calitri and Colin Clapton'^ a ' nd ^"^ Cain won 6-2, 6-0, Sue Ncwdon 2 Arlington 3
grass and messy mud Newton.smashed two hits each. j an jnsurance goa , in g the4th Abramson and Paula Ellman New ton 4 Brockton 1
entries in the Stan Musial| The Newton A's of the same q Uar t er .
League, plus the
International and
Newton
National
league did not fare well, run- Linn’s 11 goals establish a
ning into two hot hurlers and Newton South scoring record.
won 7-6. 6 0. and Erietta Newton 4 Brockton 1
Deligtannides and Mary Eve-
Mahoney won 4-6, 6 3, 6-4. |
way around.
The Lions tipped Moses
Brown. 4-2, in their opener and
then tripped up Framingham
South, 4 3. They were 2-0. What
happened next shouldn't hap¬
pen to a dog, much less a lion.
South immediately dropped six
Divisions got their seasons off j faVung' ^ the "“waRham The old mark of 10 was* set in I i au ^ ie ^ as % * ' tbird Softbdll Lo(lQUC A’B‘C
the ground. SpS*. 50, and Winchester,.W1 by Paul Modern. s "* les 6 ‘ 2 ' 62 ' The tennis ' h
The Capello Club of the
Musial League, featuring a
roster dotted with former
Newton High and South
51.
T . „ ' ' n IHerendeen
Jim Fay and Brian Pen )
dergast stroked two hits All \|)|(-|'it
players, opened up with ‘hree ap j ece| Yor Bernard’s, but
straight victories. the key blow of the game was |n LaCI'OSSP
Capello erased Northgate 4 a double 0 ff the bat of Ricky F ... v , ,
0. on a strong four-hitter by Bove, and the Boys' CIub| 1 “'lowing .New,on s State
in the Girls’ Suburban League, 1 Recreation Department
with an 8-2 record. They were! *
George DiBenedetto in its scored a ^ w in in the only
Championship Lacrosse vic¬
tory was the announcement
season's opener. DiBenedetto played in the Na;! onal ‘ a ' ,ne h a ' , , , ""' n,P . ment
outdueled Russ Hammond. a|& lvision . Bove’s double drove
fornier Vtaltham High star, :. ... n r ii ns and enabled Kevin _ . _
who allowed six
Secondbasoman Marty Clapton
and firstbaseman Jimmy
] Gamble cracked two hits each
and each had an RBI. Former
■ Newton South all-state catcher
! Richie Learner, and Bob
Bigellerl batted safely once
each.
in two runs and enabled Kevin
hits. jj a i ey t 0 p j c k up the win.
The International League
got off a near full slate of
games in-between raindrops.
Post 440 beat the Elks, 3-0, and
aiso lost to Carson Post, 4-2.
Totem Pole edged the Boys'
Club, 65; the Waban Chiefs
„ , , , topped Oak Hill, 8-2; Our
Gamble who once hurled a blankpd the
Lacrosse team, and seven
chosen to the Eastern Mass
All-Star Team.
Newton e.xapta.in and
midfielder Mark Herendeen
was chosen for the All-
American team. Chosen to
the EMass team were goalie
Marty Berman, attaeknian
and co-captain Wally Cox,
midfielders Fred Whoriskey,
They
9-3 overall. Standings as
I Coach Ruth Frazier com ; June 5. 1972.
Imented about the season: "I A League
thought the girls played Ar t Carroll
outstandingly well all year. We Aubumdale AC
shouldn’t have lost to Arl- Troubadours
ington, though.” west Newton AA
The softball team beat Bryant Club
Brockton 6-2 in their first j Capello Bros,
meeting. Doreen Quintilliani St. Bernards
pitched what Coach Har- Star Market
rington considered to be her B League
best effort ever, as she struck Elks
out six, a good total for girls’ , Pat’s Best
softball. Jody Cappello, a 349 Club
sophomore shortstop, made Telephone Co.
some great fielding plays, and Oak Hill
Peggy Lahey was the star at Tenneco
the bat. She had a home run Stumble Bums
and a triple, for three RBI's. K - C
to singles thi* year with m I no-hitter for Newton South, HjghlanderS| 5 . 0j and Upper John Connolly and of course Newton also pulled off two C League
Sark of 23-0-1. He was 25-1-1 [Was no t that perfect, but hls Fa[| ^ tipped St. Bernard's 4-31 Herendeen, and defengemen (double plays. |NCP Club
NEWTON GRAPHIC
in ether action.
Mike Ball and Peter Can eUL In their final game of the St Regis
Looking To The Future
By Lewis H. Freedman, games in a row, including a
Ass’t Sports Editor | humiliating 14-0 defeat at the
For a while, two games to be hands of Newton, the eventual
exact, it looked like this was state champion,
going to be the year for the I Finally, South untrackeS
young Newton South lacrosse'itself and edged Medford, 4 2,
team. It wasn’t. but then the team lost its last
Coach Tom S t e e v e s two matches to close out at 3-S
predicted that his in- It wasn't a good season, and!
experienced team would have the way the Lions finished
problems this spring, but they did not look good for the
would mature and finish out future.
the season strongly. He was! One especially bright spot
wrong. It happened the other;for the Lions, however, was
the standout offensive play of
senior Roy Linn. Linn
established a new school,
record of 11 goals scored,
surpassing by one the mark
set by Paul Modern in 1971.
Defender Paul Murphy, Ger¬
ry Moore, Mark Dixey, Al
Backer and goalie Gary RosS
will also be missed.
Leading returnees will be:
John Staulo, Mike McDonald,
Andy Moynahan, Rick Rubin,
Rick Gordon and Mike Ray*
mond.
Newton So. Go»J Scorers
11
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
Opp.
2
3
4
5
6
3
14
6
2
8 ;
3
of Monday, McCarthy’s Esso 3
Shamrocks 3
W L T TP ] Riverside Lanes 2
6 0 0 12 MD Club 2
6 1 0 12 Beginnings 2
4 2 0 8 [Georges Cafe 1
4 3 0 81 Notes to Managers:
3 4 0 61 Team Rosters must be in to
2 5 0 41 Office by Friday, June 9th. No
15 1 31 Exceptions-
0 6 11 Entry Fees are also due —I
VV L T TP $75.00. Make check payable tojNs
4 2 0 81 Newton Twilight League Pro- 4
8 gram.
7 Please be sure to keep line
7 1 up cards coming in.
Roy Linn
Mark Dixey
Paul Murphy
John Bell
Mike McDonald
Gerry Moore
Andy Moynahan
Rich Gordon
Lacrosse Scores
6) Managers be sure to allow
6 no drinking on your team
4 benches.
2 Reminder: Winning team
[managers don’t forget to call
0 14 |your scores into Frank Moore
0 81646-3036.
Moses Brown
Fram. South
Lincoln-Sudb'y
Concord-Carl.
Noble-Gr.
Needham
Newton
Fram. North
Medford
Brookline
Lincoln-Sudb’y
Page Thirty
Thursday, June 15, 1972
Da\1d C. Batey Jr M son of Nancy Megrlan of 18 Ripley
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Batey of St., Newton Centre, the only
Andover, formerly of Newton freshman to appear on the
tipper Falls, received a commencement program at j
Bachelor of Arts degree in Mount Ida Junior College,
Psychology from Marquette |Sang the school’s Alma Maler,!
t’niversity, Milwaukee, Ws., "Fair Mount Ida,” before the
May 21. ! graduation audience.
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Javeees Bejjin 35th Year i Assigned To
W till Inauguration Dinner Sheppard AFB
I
The Newton Jaycees began
their 35th year with an In
auguration Dinner at Valle’s in
Newton recently. State Jaycee
Director Thomas Humphrey
•s* administered oaths of office to
James Duncan as president;
Alan Katz as internal vlce-
1 president; Jeff Cornell as ex-
■ *. ternal vice-president: Philip
Casey as secretary, and James
i Bishop as treasurer.
_ New President James Dun-
“ •pT can served as secretary in
^ 1971-72 and had a major role in
many projects, including the
1972 Distinguished Sen-ice
Award Banquet held last
1 April. Mr. Duncan, Master
Charge Adjustment Director
of the Newton- Waltham Bank
& Tnjst Co., and his wife
j Dorothy presently make their
home in Brighton. He has
studied at Boston State. B.U.
and Syracuse University and
served in the military as a Carleton Merrill, one of the
Russian Linguist. honored guests at the In¬
in his Inaugural speech, Mr. augural Dinner, recounted
_ _ | . | Duncan outlined the Jaycees’some of the problems they had
I ft 111' OrddinCfl calendar for (he coming year, to overcome in that period and
including projects such as the lauded the second re-vitaliza-
1Y" , O 1 A . j Citizenship Award to be given bon the Jaycees are now ox-
-'6X1 Olin(ia\ At I to a graduating High School pericncing in 1972. He spoke
. " . student; "Bicycle Safety -about the friendships created
(llfl I It lip/. I] Identification", began on June by his Jaycee memberhip in
V/1U iJU. vdlUl Ul 10th at the Newton Police Sta the years since 1949 and how
John M. Billinsky. Jr., son of Uon; the Children's Magic many of those relationships
, . ,, . ., . Dr. John M. Billinsky, Guiles Circus at Moadowbrook Jr. are still strong today.
The most favorable way to sum up the Newton professori Andove r Newton High on June 20th: the Pas t Presidents in at-
South track team s spring season is by saying it was The ological School, Newton Membership Drive Party at tendance were given silver
encouraging. The honest way is to say the tracksters Centre, will be ordained in the Pomroy House on June gavels in appreciation of their
beat the bad teams and lost to the good teams. Gordon Chapel at the Old 21st. past and presently continuing
_ , . . .. _ , . . . . . , South Church In Boston next He also mentioned the service. Arnold Garrison was
South completed its Dual track career was his last week gunday (June lg) at 4 pm Underprivileged Children’s given a special “Award of
County league season with a of competition for the Uons.i The Rpv Pr Frederick M . Bowling Tournament to be,Appreciation” for his many
I Airman James M Linnehan
; Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Janies
, M. Linnehan of 4 George St.,
Newton, has completed his
I U.S. Air Force basic training
at the Air Training Com¬
mand's Lackland AFB, Tex. He
has been assigned to Sheppard
AFB. Tex., for training in
aircraft maintenance.
Aii-man Linnehan is a 1973
graduate of St. Mary's High
School, Waltham.
CONFIRMED — Temple Shalom of Newton Post Confirmation Class, left to right:
Esther Yoffa, Rabbi Murray I. Rothman, Laurie Gilbert, David Albert, Debra Hirsh-
berg, Harris Yoffa, Judi Keene, Rabbi Terry R. Bard, Janet Izen.
South Track Team Had
A Mediocre Season
By
LEWIS H. FREEDMAN
Asst. Sports Editor
•IAM KN 111 NTAN
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Jod« Island — "A Friendly Restaurant With Excellent Faod"
S.Sl'S trtXJTSSZ Mee'ic; minister' oV Old "south';hc*ld later this summer as well years of outstanding service to
66-65, &nd Lincoln-Sudbur^, 91* lcspcd 6-*. in tho high jump to . ., .. qc thp Annual Phildron'c iu n
40, tieing Bedford, 65-65, and equal the school record and Church, will preach the ordina ,he cha » ,er '
falling to Westwood, 82-49, then he came on to capture tl0n sermon ’ many others The Javcees plan A " V v ° llng man be,ween 21
i Way land, 83-48, Acton-Box- third in the league meet 120 Participants in the sen-ice (f| ' lay g m - r ‘ ro|e . and 35 years of age is eligible
boro, 95 36, and Weston 105 26. .highs and run a leg on South’s will include the Rev. Henry C. New [ on . g Tercentennial ,0 J° in the Jaycees. If you have
1 The Lions' strongest events placing half-mile relay. , Brooks, professor of Andover Cc , cbration ncxt ypar as we » an interest in
were the discus and shotput, Third on the statistic chart Newton Theological School,
anchored by co-captain this campaign was Charley Dr - Billinsky of Andover
Charley Applestein, the high Applestein. For someone who Newton Theological School; ^ ulues
jump and high hurdles, man- never scored a point in the and Alfred Nash Patterson of j avcce chatter was founded ,.n«t , .
ned by Mike McKinney, and discus beSbre this season and Newton Centre, organist and in ^ 38 Sc W ar Years saw the pi 2 Memtartip'PartTbeta*
the sprints, dominated by co- who began his Newton South Erector of music, Old South chapter | ie near)v dormant n hp|f) . p *
captain Howie Haimes. spnng sports career as a Church. .was re-chartered in 1949 by Newton on June 21st Ad-
The trackmen's weakest Jayxee tennis player, Ap-, This will be the first time Harris Reynolds,
becoming a
according to Mr. Duncan. “young man of action” and
The Newton organization, getting involved in your com
oldest munity, you are cordially in¬
vited to attend a beer and
pizza Membership Party being
held at the Pomroy House in
the State’s second
events were the mile, 2-mile, P* esle ' n 1133 com ® a ,on S way.
Norman mission Is free, hut, you are
and pole vault, a usual oc¬
currence on Lion track teams.
Though there were regular
point scorers in these events
South had no solid winner to
count on in any of them.
Howie Haimes, Newton
South’s all-time leading track
point-scorer completed his high
school career with a 77 1 * point
season, to again lead the
Lioqs. Haimes' total included
nine victories and 10 second-
place finishes in the 100-yard
dash, 440-run, long jump and
the 880-yard relay. Although
Haimes was a very strong
competitive runner his best
.times did not reach stardom.
In his first year of spin
ning the platter he twirled It
144 feet to become the
second-best thrower in
school history, next to
Arenian Kojoylan's 1971
mark of 1 .">0-6 1 \, and placed
fifth in the state Class B
championships. In addition,
vien er nrH a d ineH S °?n h Te * nd Carle,on Merrill;asked to register before June
been ordained in the with Norman Moore becoming 21st. h v calling Bob Alkon
first president after re- 969-6032. Bring a friend with
you.
j that
1 both
I historic 303-year-old church, its
Dr. Billinsky was ordained in organization.
Old South in 1945.
| Mr. Billinsky, Jr., Is a 1969
! honors graduate of Ripon Col¬
lege. and of Andover Newton
Theological School (19721. Dur- ^ eCOn( ] [>] aCe j„ LeaffUC
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• . .... , . ,ing the coming year he will be
he earned a third-place in the work j„g toward the degree of
l OU ",‘ V T ."“I! doctor of Ministry at ANTS
with the discus and placed and w il, he serving as associ- In a frustrating string of Apr. 19 Newton 4, B. C High
ate chaplain at Boston City developments, the Newton 2. 2 0
Hospital. High golf team discovered that Apr. 19 Newion 5 4 Milton
He represents the seventh ,hpy hafI ,03 t their half of the ' 2 . 3-0
successive generation of ^’!'' ba " by two Apr. 24 Newton 7, Brookline
ministers In his family who P° ints ,0 Brockton. 2. 4 0
have graduated from or on . Tho rpasor ! for thp dethron- . 0 « .,
Andover in * of the defending Suburban , * pr ’ *- 5 Newton 3. Brockton
• • : League Champs can be traced. ''
- to a May 25 match against M . ay 1 Newton 5, Boston
Scott Barron, 100, 220. 440, B>'°okline Newton entered the La '' n 4 o «
match with a two-point league May 8 Newton 8, Wey. North
lead. They then got bombed 0. 7-0
7%-l!a after winning the two May u Newton
teams' earlier encounter, 7 2. mouth S. I 80.
Newton's last match of the May 15 Newton 2V
season was against Medford 6' 2 . 8-1
fifth in the shot-put,
event he managed a best ef¬
fort of 4S-5 In. Applestein,
one of the most dedicated
and Improved members of
the team scored 58 points
and turned in nine victories.
associated with
His fastest clockings were 10.4 f 0 7 South''Iras'ChuTk Linda", Newton Theological School
for the 100, 53.2 for the 440 and who utilized the 880 and triple
a distance of 19-8' a in the long jump to tal | y 36 ’* points. Lin-,
jump, al, good, but not great da also ran on the league meet rela y- l* 1 *
performances. Haimes’ best relay. Following Linda was Jim Paglia, low hurdles,
efforts came in close races. In Dave Lclchook, 23, Howie discus, 12.
these he shone as a competitor. Frulkoff , 19 , and Barry Byron Reas, mile, 2 -mile, 11.
iHaimes won a fourth place Kanlan ir>: 1 „ _
award in the league meet long Sch Don Sutherland and Ce ' 1 _ — -o.-.-
jump and ran on South’s fifth his assista nt, Mark Young, did', ’° W hUrd ' eS ‘ T 3 °i ^ TifierS won a 9 ‘ -
place relay squad. weU this season with an in- hlgh hurd ‘ cs ' 9 ‘ . , , ,0 shutout In this one, with Dan, No rth 0 . 9-1
The Lions’ second-leading experienced small team The Mark M y ers - tri P le jump, Curtis il leading the way. M 1Q .. „
point getter this spring, problem they face however is lons: i um P- 9 - | Mike Bovc and John Carvelli „ *, 0 y 19 Newton 9 - Waltham
though not far in back of first, , he necessity of repeating that Josh Mann. 100, relay, 6 U. each shot 73s. The Tigers com- .
was Mike McKinney. McKinney performance. McKinney. Ap John Mason, mile, triple P |pted the 368300 " ith a 12-2 *' dy " Newton
‘ ’ ’ record, 8 2 in the league. l oouin "• 11 1
8, Wey-
i, Brockton
May 16 Newton 9, Wey.
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Under $3000.
rebounded from a broken piestein, Haimes, Lelchook, jump, 5.
tn ne ap aP ' U II n , K hlS JUni ( or ypar Liniia , Frutkoff, and Matt; Roger Cooper, shot put, 5.
sea™ -ThjIotJ! i tS fh ' S Williams graduate, leaving a Dan Perlman, 440, relav, 3.
ed h i nSS senior earn-, number of very large cavities A 1 Frankel, pole vault, 3.
hf.h hSrtfi Lr,, t ^ IT P ' t0 he fi,led - 1 Mark Terciano. 220, pole
high hurd es and low hurdles, There ls a younRi eager vau|t 3
and the re!ay_He was a winner group ready to move in, but It
\t v' meS - h ' Rh lght of can form only a nucleus for
.McKinneys Newton South nex t year. Scott Barron, the
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: sprinter and already owns a
|53.9 440. Kaplan has thrown
|the shot-put as far as 40-10'a,
and Mark Myers, Byron Bess,
| Josh Mann and Jim Paglia
■exhibited good potential.
But the Lions find
{themselves in the same situa¬
tion as they do every year.
More bodies are needed on the
scene. Without them the Lions:
cannot be a winner.
NEWTON SOUTH
TRACK STATISTICS
Howie Haimes, 100, 440, long
jump, relay, 77'«.
Mike McKinney, h i gh
hurdles, low hurdles, high
tump, relay, 74 U.
Charley Applestein, discus,
shot-put, triple jump, low
hurdles, 58.
Chuck Linda, triple jump,
880 , relay, 36'.,.
Dave Lelchook. 220, 23.
Howie Frutkoff, mile, 2-mile,
19.
Barry Kaplan, shot-put,
relay, 1614.
Rich McMahon, 880, 2.
Steve Hahn, discus, 1.
Charley Horoika, 2-mile, 1.
David Mark, 220 , 1.
South 0. Il l 9 ' Wey '
Dan Curtis qualified for the * Iay 30 Newtop 9, Medford 0.
State Individual finals this * 2 ' 2
week at Saddle Hill Country! ---
Club in HopkLngton by "'••iani M. Mannix of 6 7
shooting a 79 in the qualifying Tem P le St - West Newton,
match. received a B.A. degree from
Golf Scores _ nox Col ‘®ge, Galesburg, Ill. a t
Apr. 4 Newton 6, Duxbury 3 _ ceremonies last Saturday.
10 .
w
Building
For
Peace
Every day we are faced
with new opportunities to
add a little peace to the
world. Like dissolvings
friend's bitterness -or our
own-with love. But are we
always up to it?
In the Christian Science
Reading Room, you'll find a
quiet place to let peaceful,
healing thoughts into your
life.
It's here for you. Won't
you stop in?
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOM
Week Days:
10:00 a.m. to 6 :00 p.m.
Sundays:
2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
300 Walnut Street
Newtonville
■■■■' T «8 THIS AO OUT AS A REMINDER
SPRING CHECK UP LAB0R0NlY
TRANSMISSION TUNE UP:
(MFG. RECOMMENDS EVERY 24.000 MILES) "
HERE IS WHAT WE DO- 5
1. Adjust Bands 6 . Adjust Linkage »
2. Change Fluid 7. Replace Gasket „
3. Replace Filter I. Chick Modulator 3
4. Clean Transmission S. Road Test §
5. Check for Leaks £
POWERS
Package Store, Inc.
1191 Centre Street
Newton Centre
244-6150
4 South Avenue
Not.ck 23S-5120
BOOTH'S HIGH & DRY GIN
90 PROOF
Vi GALLON
BALLANTINE ALE
CASE OF 24—12-OZ CANS
S.S. PIERCE *6 BLENDED WHISKEY
86 PROOF
1 GALLON
RON RICO PUERTO RICAN RUM
80 PROOF
Vi GALLON
177
RUBIANI ITALIAN WINE
11 Vi% BV VOLUME
QUART
1.57
S.S. PIERCE CANADIAN WHISKY
80 PROOF
Vi GALLON
PRESENTS DEGREE TO GRADUATING DAUGHTER—
Bernard Baldwin of Wykeham Road in Newton, a
member of the Regis College Board of Trusteees,
hands her Bachelor of Arts Degree to his daughter,
Virginia, a member of this year’s graduating ciars
at Regis in Weston. The College held its Commence¬
ment Exercises May 30. Mr. Baldwin is president of
the Bernard R. Baldwin Insurance Company of Boston.
HAIG SCOTCH
86 PROOF
Vi GALLON
12.99
DUBONNET APERTIF WINE
ALCOHOL 19% BY VOLUME
4/5 QUART
NEWTON GRAPHIC
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, INC.
106 needham st. NEWTON 332*7707
i m m m TU« THIS A0 OUT AS A REMINDER • mm mm
CARPENTRY & REMODELING
• Room Addition • Porches ■ Playrooms
• Sidewall Shingling • Wool ■ Vinyl - Aluminum
• Roofing New or Old - Seamless Aluminum Gutters
• Aluminum Windows and Doors
Licensed and Insured — 30 Years Experience
WILLIAM J. CLOSE
Free Estimotes 329-1777
NECTAROSE FRENCH ROSE' S
ALCOHOL 12% BY VOLUME CASE OF 12—24-02 BTLS
LAREDO PORTUGUESE ROSE' $1
ALCOHOL 12% BY VOLUME CASE OF 12 QUARTS I
21.90
MARTINI & ROSSI ASTI SPUMONTI
ALCOHOL 8% BY VOLUME 26-OZ BOTTLE
KNICKERBOCKER BEER
CASE OF 24—12-OZ CANS
E 4.19
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21
_
Rosmarin Discusses
His Candidacy Here
Guy Rosmarin, Assistant | economical land use and
Secretary of Transportation good business climate. Calling
for Massachusetts and can the Property Tax an archaic |
didate for Congress, met June means of finance, he urged the
4 with residents of Newton to creation of a singlej
discuss his candidacy and the transportation fund, to finance
problems of the Fourth Con-1metropolitan transit, and an;
pressional District. The overhaul in labor-management
gathering was held at the relations to provide incentives
home of Sam and Barbara and cost-control mechanisms. |
Schiller, 122 Fessenden Street,
Newton ville.
Rosmarin, who has worked
on transportation and en-; Assistant Secretary
yironmental problems as! Transportation and
Rosmarin added that the(
state was working hard, but it■
could not do everything. "As,
of
Con-;
Special Assistant to Governor!struction, I
Sargent and legal counsel to Washington
conservation groups, said he
was seeking the Congressional
seat because, "lasting solu¬
tions to our local problems —
taxes, transportation, land use,
economic development — are
to be found only in
Washington. The power and
money are there, but the in¬
itiative is not. Piecemeal
legislation and a lot of talk do
have to go to
almost every *
other week," he said. “That is
where the answers are. I can »
do a lot more going there as a
Congressman.”
Earns B.F.A.
From UMass
Marjorie S. Millen, a painter
not come to grips with the pro-and sculptor from Newton
blem. We need a total concept Centre, was awarded a
of man at home in man’s Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree
world, so that we can make from the School of Arts and
real the human values of Sciences at the University of
freedom, security, and com-Massachusetts, Amherst,
munity." Miss Millen, a member of
Rosmarin discussed the dif- numerous art associations and
Thursday, June 15, 1972
Mizrachi Chapter Meeting
At Sidney Hill On June 22
Page Thirty-Three
Airman Assigned
To Overseas AFB
Airman Thomas M. Bemis,
_ _ . , ... son Mr. and Mrs. Francis S.
liana Chapter Mizrachi chairman. Mrs. Noah Solomon, Bemis of 4 Arbor Road West
Women’s Organization of president of the G reate r Newton, has graduated at
America will hold their closing Bosto.i Council, will install the Sheppard AFB Tex from the
following officers: President, ju.S. Air Force’ aircraft
Mrs. Me.vin Stone; Vice Pres- mechanic course conducted by
idents, Mrs. Fred Kaplan. Mrs the Air Training Command.
pTL B r Ste ‘ n ’ Mr % H * nry The airman, who was train-
Praise, Mrs. Harry Labour ed to repair current Air Forca
ne. Treasurer, Mrs. Herbert jet lighters, is being assigned
meeting and installation of
officers next Thursday (June
22) at noon at Sidney Hill
Country Club in Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. Harry Labourene,
chairman of the forthcoming
PLANNING "AN EVENING AT POPS" to Benefit the Recuperative Center, 1245
Centre street, Roslindale, on Saturday evening, June 24, are from left to right:
Mrs. Leah Freedamm, executive director; Mrs. Harry A. Leonard, president of
Recuperative Center Assn.; and Mrs. Aaron J. Rosenberg, chairman.—Nocca photo
“An Evening
at Pops
Aid Recuperative Center
to To Speak On
LungDisease
"An Evening at Pops” to each patient is treated with
the direction of Dr.
Lester Steinberg; registered
nurses around the clock;
physio, recreational and oc¬
cupational thereapy; beauty
parlor; library service and
a gift shop which is manned
by volunteers from the organ¬
ization.
Acuities of coordinating ef- societies, has exhibited benefit the RecuperativejT.L.C. (tender 'ovlng care),
flcient land use, economic throughout the New England Center at 1245 Centre street, ,The Center has a medical staff
development, and en-area. She has received much| Rosl * ndale . will be held at under
vironmental protection. "Our;recognition f 0 r her fine Symphony Hall on Saturday
land supply is dwindling,” he landscape paintings, mainly of evening, June 24 at 8:30.
said. “We need land for new'the New England coastal Mrs. Aaron J. Rosenberg is
housing, for industry and jobs, villages. For the past eight chairman of the fund raising
for schools. We need land for summers she has done her affair and is assisted by Mrs^
new modes of transportation, studio work ln Rockport using
for energy plants, for solid -the panoramic influences of H**
waste facilities and sewerage the North Shore to inspire her,“^■ If-
treatment plants. At the same Paintings. Miss Millen is also a eC T h e Center fs a 50-bed ex-
*T 0,e the ’ ,ual “ y ° f HtJSd S.
life we cad. wei must improve P^* ture M cepts qualified patients for
US’live* i?'° f the envlronment her Associate degree from specialized nursing care
" “ ; , 'Newton Junior College where regardless of race, color, creed
, Rosmarin emphasized the she had been consistently a or abilit y t0 Hospitals,
economic effects of envi-lDean'g xj s t student and doctors and social service
ronmentalism, and called for a graduated with High Honors agencies channel patients to
program to coordinate i n that same vear Miss Millen the Center wher0 the y receive .. .. =
economic development with was elected ' to appear in ex P ert and . tota ' * rom tickets for "An Evening at
environmental protection. |"Who’s Who Among Students l re ™ per ® tlon J to rehabllltati ° n - L mav do s0 bv
- ’’.Massachusetts has the in American Junior Colleges”. Mr f- Freedman as executive: Pops may do so by calling
Jnost progressive en- During these past two years ' director, sees to it that 327-8868.
ironmental laws in the na-'Miss Millen was on a tuition
said Rosmarin, “inischolarship awarded to her by
place Sunday evening, July 16,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Kaufman, 850 Dedham
J street, Newton Centre, will
|give a progress report. Mrs.
(Harry Morse, chairman of the
Meah Luncheon scheduled for
October 19, will project ideas
for fund raising for this func-
! tion, the proceeds of which
(are geared to scholarship.
! Chairmen also reporting
are: Mrs. Edward Levenson,
Social Secretary; Mrs. Archie
Isgur, Recording Secretary;
Mrs. Henry Praise, Ad
Journal; Mrs. Herbert Kauf¬
man, Treasurer; Mrs. William
Silbersteln, Boutiques.
Mrs. Harry Morse Is
Nominating Committee
Barbecue which is to take Kaufman; Financial Secre-'m Hahn"^’, Ge^ny^d^
tary. Mrs. Julius Cohen; Cor ty with a unit of the U.S. Air
responding Secretary, Mrs. Forces in Europe. America’s
Henry Rosenzweig; Recording air arm assigned to NATO.
Secretary, Mrs. Archie Isgur; | Airman Bemis is a 1971
Social Secretary, Mrs. Edward graduate of Newton High
Levenson; Coordinators and School.
Advisors, Mrs. Harry Morse,
Mrs. Harry Biederman. , . ..... „ ,
Certificates of Meritorius' Wa,mit 11,11 Gpau « at «
Service will be presented. Mrs. Miss Jacqueline A. Dunn,
Melvin Stone, president, will j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johp
preside.
Serve On Brookline
High Reunion Group
A nationally - known
authority on rehabilitation of
patients who suffer from
emphysema and other chronic
obstructive lung diseases will
be the guest speaker at a com
Miniature Car
Racing at YMCA
F. Dunn of 292 Mr. Vernon St.,
West Newton, recently
graduated from the Walnut
Hill School in Natick.
Miss Dunn was a member of
QhaMnn a the Walnut Hill Judicial
fWH Rrf n A ^ Q°i f 3? . f hcf . Board, Footlighters. and
S witX p‘ VC ; S,ei , n ° f Forum President
-’9 Westfield Road, Joan -
Katzman Cotton of 98 Crofton
Rd., and Frances Haves
Rogovln, 51 Shornecllffe Road,
all of Newton, are serving on
the committee to -arrange the
The Newton Sf
miniature car racing associa-i _ _ 1V ._
tion is sponsoring the city- ■ t / he J^ un j? n wil1 be held at[ _—
wide Johnny Lightning car L e . 1 Faculty Club on
SWIMMING POOLS
Cleaning and Maintenance
332-8047
LARGEST
UST me gucoi opvanu a will- u , Co « ,1 , I . /
bined meeting of the Norfolk racing championship this ® aiuraa y. October 7. A dinner • Window Shade Seleotlon j
County and Newton Em-Saturday (June 17) at the <l!lnco ls planned. ( at S1.10A up
Members of the class of 1947 f
County
physema Clubs.
Dr. Harry Bass, senior
associate in medicine at the
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
and assistant professor in
The Recuperative Center is mediclne at the Harvard
accredited by the National Medica , school, wHl spe ak on
Hospital Association and for
17 years has filled a vital need
care j n the overall health program
of Greater Boston by caring
for patients not ill enough to
remain in the hospital and not
well enough to return home.
Persons wishing to buy
[ion
vhich I am happy to haveThe "Women’s Scholarship
played a part. I fought for the Association of Newton”.
Citizens’ Right of Action pass This fal > Miss Millen will at-
Itd this year; I drafted the tend Boston University, where
environmental Bill of Rights she has been accepted as a
be voted on by state-wide Graduate student sit the School (
.eferendum this November; i of Fine and Applied Arts. B.U. families and friends recently
brganized the Gas Tax Petition bas awarded Miss Millen a were treated to an evening’s
Jrive that got 100 000 grant in tbe form °f a teaching performance of Gilbert &
Signatures to unlock the fello w s hip while she is earning Sullivan’s "H.M.S. Pinafore."
her Master of Fine Arts The entire fifth grade (58
iighwi
public
lust
Trust Fund
the
for
mass transit. But we
consider how such
Degree.
disadvantage relative to other
ptates.
Rosmarin also discussed the
reed for balanced transporta-
Are you house rich,
but cash poor?
At Avco Financial Services, you can convert
the built-up equity in your house into cash
In your hands. Cash to do whatever you want
to do, and pay back conveniently
over a period of years.
At Avco, it’s our
business to lend money
to homeowners. What
you do with the money
is your business.
Reforms affect industry, ° f
•nd taxes. We cannot put [S NeS
_ , ot voss Terrace, Newton
^ ! , e . conomlc Centre, recently won second
place in the Class of 1886
Memorial Speaking Contest at
Cornell University. Ithaca, ' took liberties with the words
sls isssa
venient public transit with in Engineering. and editing the music to pro¬
duce a lively, fast - moving,
and coherent play. Mrs. Taylor
introduced the cast and ex¬
plained the story to the au¬
dience before the performance
contributing to the maximum
enjoyment of even the
youngest members of the au¬
dience.
A note of interest ls that
Mrs. Taylor conducted
Pinafore" with the Gilbert &
Sullivan Players of Oberlin
College, when she was a stu¬
dent there.
The part of Captain Coi-
coran was played by Timothy
Ostrom, replacing Paul
DeLuca who was hurt by an
automobile and is now
recuperating at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital in Brighton. As a
result of Paul’s accident,
Timothy had just two weeks of
rehearsal for his fine
performance.
Andrew Botti played Sir
Joseph Porter; Marina
Powdermaker portrayed But-
jtercup, and Esther Ehrlich, her
[especially created "friend.”
I Earle McKinney was Ralph
Rackstraw, with Marian
Kirshen as Josephine.
Barney Lichtenstein was a
fine Dick Dead eye; while
David Hurwitz. Bruce Holland,
Brian Kiley, and Gerard Frid¬
man were four Boatswains
created for the Bowen
performance.
Gene Robbins served as the
Captain’s "aide,” and Kim
Seaborn as Sir Joseph's "aide.”
Karen Smith played Cousin
Hebe, while Cheryl Lipof and
Holly Tessler were the
\ ^J/A .
believe in you.
AVCO
FINANCIAL
SERVICES
Bowen Fifth Graders
Cast Of ‘Pinafore’
Bowen Elementary School “Sisters," Penny Shockett and
Laurie Walker the "Aunts,"
with the remaining fifth grade
girls the rest of the female
entourage. The remaining crew
of fifth grade boys was needed
as the "hearty sailors of the
Pinafore.”
The cast received a standing
ovation for their performance,
indicating that the audience
enjoyed the presentation at
least as much as those who
worked so dilegently on it.
After the play, gifts were
presented by the cast to Mrs.
Taylor and Mrs. Shader, as
tokens of their admiration and
devotion.
A cast party was held ln the
gym, with refreshments served
to all.
"Rehabilitation of Patients
with Chronic Lung Disease” at
the combined meeting of the
two groups to be held at the
headquarters of the Norfolk
County • Newlon Christmas
Seal organization at 745 High
St., Westwood next Thursday
evening (June 22) at 7:30 p.m.
Families and friends of pa
tients are invited to attend.
The Emphysema Clubs were
formed under the sponsorship
of the Christmas Seal Associa¬
tion to provide information
and social activities keyed to
their abilities for those
fering from emphysema
students) made up the cast,
which was under the direction
of the school’s Music Con¬
sultant, Mrs. Helen Taylor, and
Drama Consultant, Mrs. Aline
Shader.
The students, along with
Mrs. Shader and Mrs. Taylor,
HOMEOWNERS LOANS TO $5,000 OR MORE
Sale
50%
OFF
LONG DRESSES
BEACH COATS
PANT DRESSES
SLEEPWEAR
SALE STARTS JUNE 19
Classique Boutique
1140 BEACON STREET
4 CORNERS
332-1736 527-9826
Saturday - ... __ .....
Newton YMCA at 10 a m. All Members of the class of 1947 f ALLIED WALLPAPER CO. :
youth ages 8-12 from Newton are urged to call 734-5759 tol/MT centre st., Jamaica plain/
and the surrounding com- he| P in the search for missing'; mn n1 r >vM 522-16*0/
munities are eligible. [ class m embers. 1 _2
Each contestant must have
his own Johnny Lightning car
with an open slot on the bot¬
tom suitable for Indy and Le
Mans race tracks only. Every
contestant will race ln three
heats of 10 laps each. A large
trophy will be awarded to the
winner, plus prizes for second
and third places. The champion
will be determined by the
fastest time for 10 laps.
Previous seasonal Newton
YMCA winners were: Alan
Katz of 12 Ruane Circle, West
Newton, fall and winter cham
pion, and Ron Quintiliani of
141 Jewett Street. Newton Cor-
suf-1 ner - s P rin g champion.
and Registrations for the Johnny
other chronic lung ailments, lightning championship of
Refreshments are served at i 1972 are currently being ac-
each meeting. jeepted at the Newton YMCA's
Further information can be youth department. Registra
obtained by writing to the, tions will not be accepted after
Norfolk County - Newton (tomorrow (June ’16). For
Tuberculosis and Respiratory further information and entry
Disease Association at 745 forms contact the youth
High Street, Westwood, or by I department at the Newton
calling 326-4081. YMCA at 244-6050.
JUNE’S THE MONTH FOR
Fathers, Brides, Graduates and Travelers
We have the largest selection of
luggage on display by:
VENTURA
Sizes, styles , colors and prices
to please all
30A LANGLEY ROAD
NEWTON CENTRE
332-6519
A Complete Selection of
LUGGAGE - LEATHER GOODS • HANDBAGS
and UNUSUAL GIFTS
Prints Story In
Medical Journal
The Massachusetts Journal
of Medical Technology has
published an award winning
research article authored by
Miss Susan MacDonald of
Framingham.
Miss MacDonald is Quality
Control Coordinator at the
Newton-Wellesley Hospital,
where she conducted the
research first recognized by
the Massachusetts Society of
Medical Technologists. For her
work in finding a new
method of positively
identifying two separate types
of cells which had previously
not been easily distinguished
by routine analytical pro¬
cedures, the Massachusetts
Society awarded Susan the
prizes sponsored annually by
the Massachusetts Society of
Clinical Pathologists and
Warner-Lambert Clinical
Laboratories, Inc.
Miss MacDonald has been
associated with the Newton-
Wellesley Hospital since 1965,
both as an employee and a stu¬
dent. She wrote her paper en¬
titled. "Peroxidase Staining in
Routine Urinalysis,” while stu¬
dying in the Hospital's School
of Medical Technology, class of
1970-71.
Special For Father’s Day
QUAKER STATE
MOTOR OIL
39
Limit 6 qts. Per Customer
c
qt.
i> Rain Check Item
Men's & Big Boys’
MESH LOAFERS & OXFORDS : "; ,r
n
p
Men’s & Big Boys’ ^
LEATHER CASUALS $3
★ Crepe Soles ★ Made to Sell for $12.00 pr, ★1st Quality
00
pr.
Better Grade MAQE TQ CHILDREN'S
BOAT OXFORDS m UT
$|9S
*2 19
$2 39
5'/4%
ON
REGULAR
ACCOUNTS
TOP RATES ALSO
ON NOTICE and TERM ACCOUNTS
SAVE WITH SAFETY
limned by U. S. Gove rn m e nt Agency
NEWTON GRAPHIC
PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
435 MARKET STREET BOSTON (Brighton). MASS. 02135
AL 4-0707 ”
■ Men's, Boys' & Youths'
■ 3 Striped
■ Athletic Sneakers
■ ★ Made to Sell tor 5.00 pr.
99
mm P r ‘
9 Children's—Genuine Leather
*2 49
■ SWEDISH
■ PI
i CLOGS
2 PAIR 4.00
H Men’s & Big Boys’ Genuine Leather
FAMOUS BRAND MANUFACTURER
1 DRESS and CASUAL SHOES
I ★ Some Sit. Irreg.
★ Guaranteed to Wear
jjl ★ Sizes 6V2-12
jjp
9 ★ Made to Sell for 25.00 pr
Mm
Come arul See Our Famous Brands
Complete Work Shoe Dept,
at Discount Prices!!
Steel Toe Work Shoes & Rubbers in Stock
at Factory to You Prices!!!
Ss &TEENS ' M#DET0
OXFORDS FoStoo
$|49
WOMEN'S & TEENS'—Genuine Leather
SWEDISH
CLOGS for'-m
‘3”
Men's & Boys' Leather & Vinyl jg00
Athletic Shoes * pr -
Made to Sell for $15.00 pr. 2 pr. for $9.00
Goodyear Rubber Co. Warehouse
SHOE OUTLET
65_ Sprague St. Readville
HYDE PA&tf Avr
Open Daily This Week Only Thurs. A Fri. Eves. 'Til 9 pm
Page Thirty-Four
LEGAL XOTICES I LEGAL
Thursday, June 15, 1972
LEGAL NOTICES I LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF COMMONWEALTH OE CHFRIFF’S SALE
MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS THE COMMONWEALTH OF
rnuunuiMr a i tm fir I COMMONWEALTH OF Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT Middlesex, ss PROBATE COURT MASSACHUSETTS I
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS To al1 b * ,sons Interested in the: To all persons interested in the Middlesex ss May 4 1972 1
MASSACHUSETTS^ court ^ ss CH pS£g A S T E COURT as, *' e °< L ; Chau.sa late ot estate ot Manar.t Achard also known Taken on execution and will he
nterested in the To all persons interested in the Newton in said County, deceased. as Margaret Richardson late of /sold by public auction. on
) Ward late of estate of John H. Barthelmes late of iJSSS, .. Wednesday, the twelfth day of July|
Middlesex ss
To all persons
estate of Laura
LEGAL XOTIfES | LOST PASSBOOKS
LOST: Garden City Trust Co.,
259 Centre St., Newton Cor¬
ner, Passbook 5468339.
(G) Je8,15.22
Newton in sa.d County deceased I Newton ,n said County, deceased. ^.d Court for probate of a certain A petition has been presented M su£ t ‘"in Cambndga Newton South Co-operative
A netit?on has been presented to' * petition has been presented to instrument purporting to be the last said Court for probate of a certain Mld co unty 0) Middlesex, all the, Rank 33 Lincoln Street
A petition has Deen presemeo io *$. nmhate of a certain will and codicil of said deceased by instrument purporting to be the last Ugh. title and interest that Anthony, P" 5 4-»tncoui oireei,
KitruSSiw DUWtintte bi the^ast instrument purporting to be the last Lillian E. Manning of Boston in the will of said deceased b>' Virginia a Peliegrin, indiyidually and as ne is N e W' t O n Highlands. Mass.
wT ^ne c^ Of Sid dicOaid will of said deceased by E.elyn Vara County of Suffolk and Vincent L. Aldrich and New England Merchant, | TruIt ee o( p* lla Trust in Auburndale. R e:
K W EIhott Pratt Juniof nf Du xb iiry Crowe of Newton in the County of Henness, of Belmont ,n the County National Bank of Boston in the Coun- Massachusetts in the County of M,d
In The County Of PWmouth pray mg Middlesex praying that she be ap- of Middlesex praying that they be ty of Suffolk praying that they be dlesex. had (not exempt by law from
hat he bTioobinted eXKutortherrof pointed executrix thereof without giv- appointed executors thereof without appointed executors thereof Without attachment or levy on execution) on
that he be appointee executor tneiEoi r g.v.ng # surely on tbe „ bonds giving a surety on their bonds
Without giving *,i u ^L ,y 2 n ,5.»fr vou desire to obeict thereto you If you desire to object thereto you If you desire to object thereto you
nr U^aU^ey shouM fi e a written or yo* attorney should file a written or your attorney should file a written or your attorney should file a written
nr your attorney snouio rue a wrnie J . ’ ri Cour . cam- appearance in said Court at Cam- appearance in said Court at Cam-
ramhrTdee hefore ten'VclKk in the bridge before ten o'clock in the bridge before ten o'clock in the tore- bridge before ten o'clock in the
o« tHa*twenty sixth dav ot forenoon on the twenty-ninth day of "oon on tne twelfth day of July 1972. forenoon on the twelfth day o( July
srw « sons '“ v: srwwwrx - *s « hs= nan «.hast"***# ayaa.
Citation. l>'On
Witness, William E. Hays. Esquire. Witness, W- - ■ .
first Judge of said Court, this twenty- 'First Judge of said Court, this twenty- bay of June 1972. H#RUFY |— -- J0 HN V HARVEY
second day o, May y ^ •»» day o, May Mj* y ^ (G)JalM2 . M J0HN V ' ! lMWWM » JS&S:
(GUel.8,15 Register. GQJel,8.15 _ Register. __7.-1 SHERIFF'S SALE
CDMMONWEALTTt OF 'SSf
M,ddle«x M s A s SSACHU p S R E oVA S TE.COURT i= g"S
Witness, William E Hays. Esquire. | Witness, William E. Hays. Esquire,
liam E Hays, Esquire, first Judge of said Court, this eighth I First Judge of said Court, this eighth
day of June 1972.
the twenty-sixth day of March A D
1971 at nine o’clock and no minutes
am. being the time when the same:
was attached on mesne process in
and to the following described real,
estate, to wit:
A certain parcel of land with the!
buildings thereon situate in that part
Lost Bank Book 5591
(G • Jp8, 15,22
Newton South Cooperative
Bank, 1185 Centre St., New
ton Centre, Mass., Re: Lost
Passbook 4027.
(G) Je8,15,22
noaiese*. r a n persons interested m
To Albert J. Gal.peau of Many,lie es(Jte of cnaf ,„ Se „ er , ate
In the State of Rhode Island- Newton in said County, deceased.
A l,b«l has been presented to said A petil has be?n presented to ^ ^"foV’pro^ie o'fTcIrtain
of sa,d Newton called Auburndale. Ne "<° n South Cooperative Bank 1185
being shown as Lot 1 on a plan en-1 £on«m SL Newton Centre. Mass .
itled "Plan of Land in Auburndale: Re; LOW Passbook 8214
belonging to Franc,s_J. Mague " dated COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex,ss. PROBATE COURT
To all persons interested in the
estate of Albert H. Katseff late of
estate of Jean Sisson late of Newton sol ’ d “" b ' "pubiic” auction,'"on Wed- SOUTHWESTERLY: by King Street,
in said County deceased nesday thi ninth day of August AD eighty-eight and 13; 100 (88.13) feet: * «•" b « **" ?
petition has been presented to j| 22 at three o'clock p.m.. at my of- WESTERLY: by a curved line for- Court ior probHe ot a “rtam
■ . -.. fice 46 First Street in P Cambridge in min. the junction.of King Street and S*
January 1. 1923. by Ernest H. Harvey. I
COMMONWEALTH OF COMMONWEALTH OF [Surveyor, recorded with Middlesex
MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS South District Deeds in Plan Book 316.
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT Middlesex ss May 12, A D. 1972 Plan 5, bounded and described as
To all persons interested in the Taken on execution and will be [follows:
Court by your wife Antonia
GalipefVJ praying that a divorce
the bond of matrimony between
herself and you be decreed tor
cause of gross and confirmed hi
£tt ,i0n " CfU " ana * bU * ' °Tf yoi^desire‘'to'object'theieto' you *“,?!» 2^'^ob'ect thereto you e»empT“by'law VrSS ^chment or |(88.01, fee.
If you desire to object thereto, you y attorney should file a written '* you des,r * t0 object thereto you : tevy on execution) on
0- your attorney should file a written £ p 2, aranC j in said Court at ® r J2. u Jl*li orn f y .* h 2 U nJl!? *. W r , . t * n day November A.D.
appearance in said Court a.
within
as ; bridge before ten o'clock in the fore-
(GlJel.8.15
JOHN V. HARVEY,
Register.
JOHN V HARVEY , (G)J-ilM 2
MASSACHUSETTS
(G)Jel.8,15
CO m M assa N c W h E u A s L e T tts OF COMMONWEALTH OF
^T^Vm* persons ,S TO Middlesex.^ 58 * 0 ” « COURT i= HU |
estate of Michael G. Anagnos late of To all persons interested in the estate o) Charles Kantar late of New- | 0 * 5 .
Newton in said County, deceased. estate of Albert Brenner late of ton j n y, ld county, deceased Northeasterly by Old Farm Road
A petition has been presented to Newton in said County, deceased. a petition has been presented to one hundred eighteen and
said Court tor probate of a certain in- a petition has been presented to 5a , d court for probate of a certa n ; ( 118 01) feet
JOHN V. HARVEY. . on 0 , d ‘ Fsrm Road . oe ng shown as <G)Je8,15.22
Register. Lp , 61 on a p i an entitled "Plan of
■ - Land in Newton. Massachusetts dated
COMMONWEALTH OF IJuly 3 J 954 Wm j F ordi j r . C.E.",
recorded with Middlesex South Dis-
he end
as fol-
(G)Je8.15,22
Register
Convalescent Center Residents
Enjoy A Barbecue And ‘Cabaret’
The Newton Convalescent Residents were seated at
Center, 25 Armory street, tables in “cabaret" style, while
West Newton, held its second refreshments were served dur-
annual picnic at Ware's Cove, ing intermission.
Auburndale recently, with 27 Future activities at the
residents and several staff Center include the June 25
members attending. ICookout for residents and
An outdoor barbecue lunch their families. Featured this
was the highlight of the af- year will be musical en-
ternoon. {tertainment and a special ice
Croquet participants were cream truck filled with
Hyman Corman, Miss Mildred desserts.
Kissel, Miss Ellen Lyons and: With Father's Day ap-
Mrs. Alice Bertrand. Mrs. Mary proaching women residents
LaVelle of Newton went are busy preparing presents
swinging while Mrs. BeatriceJfor all the male residents.
Jenkins supervised. After "Surprise" gifts will ha
relaxing in the sun to musical presented to the men on Sun-
entertainment, residents day, June 18.
returned to the Center re- A weekly sewing club has
coimting the events of a most begun under the direction of
successful day. [volunteer Mrs. Michael Davis
Charlie Chaplin movies were of Cohasset. Members com-
the feature at the Center’s se^pleted aprons for their first
cond "Cabaret Evening”, projects.
VD Clinic Head Appointed
At Newton-WellesleyHosp.
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Newton - Wellesley Hospital sometimes when people want
has announced the ap- to know why we are seeking to
strument purporting to be the last sa ,(j court for probate of
Will of said deceased by Calliope nstrument purporting to be .- -
Anagnos of Newton in the County of w j|| 0 f said deceased by Agnes Bren- Kantar of Newton in the County of and 73/100 (143.78) feet;
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
M To*'Vif*persons immted f° U the Middlesex, ss. " PROBATE COURT pointment of Anne J. Lardner, find someone. We are very
NRwton°!n Td CountV^leceased °' esIaVot Kth M K.Vv.r late of *•*, head the hospital's careful in the questions we ask
a petition has be^n preTemed to Newton in said County, deceased. [Veneral Disease Center. so as not to put ourselves Into
oi/iob Cour > ,or crobate of a certain * court”^* probate ot*^"certain Mrs. Lardner supervises the a position that requires a lie,
instrument purporting to be Ue^iast purpling to b. tnlj«t free clinic which is operated in but we must at all cost protect
. ra-tain ' V *±® A V/ . . 1 - . . _ *,i| |j ArM c. H hv Irfnt E msirumem purponmn io ue MIC iom i I tre vllIIHJ WHICH uperaieu 111 ^ muoi fli nil luai IHULtfU
I thejast ! w ,„ o, said deceased by Gertrud. [ on ^ d ”ten one^undred forty three J-udwin of Newton in the Co ^ty wa'ltham B^nk ^Vr^t Comp^°ol ,he hospital's outpatient the identity of those whom W#
Miaaiesex praying tnai sne De __- umhumv
ndiuiam Daiin ana biusa uvuip»nj v , . _ trv Haln "
. . .
t «« {£ rj«M«sr ** 7 “ sts? & “ asrsw a asuprwus vtz »< »«** *■»u» ^»u. <* m
"{!? »*"h 0 5m «i n hih7 «tS"I c ° n,ainin * 16896 *9 uare ,eet of citation bridge before ten o'clock in the fore-clinic for information. To Hospital School of Nursing,
;Tre«ro/ThM^^^ 19 , 72, ^ theBrooklyn, New York, spent
third day of May 1972. Witness. William E. Hays, Esquire, hospital at 244 2800 and ask two years with the Peace
JOHN v. HARVEY. First Judge of Mid Court, this eighth for the outpatient department Corps in Malasia. Her husband
land
Terms-. Cash
ALFRED L. JACOBSON,
Deputy Sheriff
(G) Je 15
tf you desire to obiect thereto you SU rety on her bond. ( if you desire to obiect thereto your
or your attorney should file a written |f you desire to obiect thereto vou or your a tf,
appearance in said Court at Cam- 0P your a ftorney should file a written a ppearance
bridge oefore ten o'clock in the fore- , n sa , d court at Cambridge before ten br i dge be fore
noon on the twenty-sixth day of June 0 - c | 0 ck in the forenoon on the nine- noon on the third day of July 1972,
1972. the return day of this citation. teentb dav of June 1972. the return t be return day of this citation
Witness, William E. Hays. Esquire, dav 0 f this citation. Witness. William E. Hays, Esquire,
First Judge of said Court, this twenty- witness. William E. Hays. Esquife f irs t judge of said Court, this thi-
fifth day of May 1972. First Judge of said Court, this first rteenth day of May 1972.
JOHN V. HARVEY. day 0 f February 1972. JOHN V. HARVEY.
(G) Jel.8.15 Register JOHN V. HARVEY. :(G)Je8,15.22 Register.
---—-. (G)Jel.B.15 Register 1 --
COMMONWEALTH OF V--- COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS COMMONWEALTH OF [ MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT MASSACHUSETTS 'Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
To all persons interested in the Midd | esex S5 PROBATE COURT To a || persons interested in the 1 • »•*■•». '«>« >'• Pellegrini as Tri
ostate of Philip Goldman la.e of To Rona | d s. Matlin of San Fran- , rus t estate under the will of Harry ty, deceased, f« the benefit bf Rboda (q A( f am , s p|ace )nc dated Ju , y 3,; TaKen on execution ano win I legislation to nrotect thp idpn I
Ntwton «n said County, deceased cisco ; n tfle st a * e 0 * California w Dunning late of Newton in said L. Young and others 196g . recor( j e( 4 with Middlesex sold Dv public auction on Wed-, ^‘ bIdllon 10 P'Oieci me iaen-.
'. petition, has b « n a librt has been "resented to said County, deceased, tor the benefit of ,'?i!l,ll?! South District Deeds in Book 11563. “sdav on the twelfth day of June tlty Of those who Come to the
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss PROBATE COURT
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
" Tn wTT’ne'rsnns interested In the By virtue and in e*tCution of the
trust estate under the will of Isabel j”**' deSd^ifn'bv ‘ Anlhonv *0
the Young, late of Newton in sa,d Coun- d .7 d T .*'JS!! d , y o. n ,!!! 0 5 y ..R
(GlJel.8,15
Register. | day of June 1972.
(G)JelS.22.29
JOHN V. HARVEY, land Mrs. Lardner. teaches at MIT and with their
__?16ister state officials long ago three children, they live in Bel-
SHERIFF'S SALE |deciared the presence of VD to mont.
be of epidemic proportions and -
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
as Trustee of Pella Trust,: Middlesex, ss. April 18, A.D. 1972 were successful in sponsoring
Inc., dated July 31. Taken on execution and will *•-
estate has 1968 ’ and recorded with Middlesex sold by public auction
said 'Court' for prot>3te of a c^rta^n Court ‘^ y yo J r wif» Roberta G. Matlin Mary P Dunning and others. Ts'Wjente'ntl^to twentieth "accounts which 'mortgage" The /UX*1972^at threetfcIockfp'mT.' at my | vaF i ous state Centers' for Treat'
Instrument purportmg to be'the• 'a*t prayini! tha , a divorce from the bond T he trustees of sa,d estate h»ve, t* •evententh to twentieth accounts un § ersigned i$ the present bo , aer by office. 46 First Street in Cambridge in , Annnrrtlnl ” « I
^l d , M!i,i^ d n b .h. B r7mf u nf of matrimony between herself a nd presented to said Coiirt for allowance in f. lus "' e n i . h; . thpf ... VQU virtue of an assignment from said said county of Middlesex, all the ment. According to Mrs. Community Sex Tn-
“™" (0 junTi* Cbheii of C E“iot^ °n^ y ou b ? d F c 'eed for the cause o'(cruel , heir eighth to tenth accounts ' n ' or 1 ' y u ° r U juomeyshoudf i eawr ,U°n Adam's Place, Inc., dated November right, title and interest that Joseph Lardner, even juveniles can T &
MuJdlesex. Julian Cohen of t-o_ m and ,-, u5lve traafmert and prayme elusive .. rll lB, 1968, and recorded with said Richard of Needham in said county of _ , formation, Inc., a nCW
r jfuimfn 8 ,r Qf -.l^n'inth d « CounW Tf ,of alimonv and ,or bu5 ! 0dv ot and 11 y °“ dbs;re to obiect thereto you h^ore ten tfctMk fn the Mre Deeds in Bo011 11663 Pa »e 4 56, lor Nortolk. had (not exempt by law from “me to the State Centers telephone information
D °'rfrn n a ' n , h . Th U e n y ,y £ a ' lbwa " ca ldr -nor ch, dren. or y our Bttofney shoij'd fila a written b^w before^en o clock in the ftre. 0( me C0ndltl0ns o( Mld attachment or levy on execution) on without their parents' consent
fblmof without If you desire to obiect thereto, voti appearance m said Court at Cam- , nddn 1 ? b ■' ,w * ,,b hi d8yb 3bly I97Z ', mortgage and for the purpose of the th rd day of September A.D. 1971 , ith , f that their counse ‘ ln K and referral
nn^their'hnndT ” ' or your attorney should file a written nr age before ten o clock in the fow- lh *.;* ,urn ^ c ' ,at ' on i„ llir . foreclosing the same will be sold at at nine o'clock and no minutes, am. anl " ltn0 ^ * ear tllat thely service, devoted exclusively tO
^ ^| n vrM| U i^ic tT^hierr^hereto vou 3 P D - ,ranr e . n sa ,d Court 8t Cam- noon on the tenth day of Jul y 19 72. ?^d E rourt V5 fhfs Sd Rixfh fubHc Auction at 10 a.m. on being the time when the same was parents will find OUt about in _. nf h ,, nian epv „ a)i ,, r
e. L^.»nreL‘«he^ri«^ written bfld?f * lth,n twenty-one days H>m the return day of this citation. First Judge of said Court, this Sixth Saturday July 8i i 972 on the a t tac hed on mesne process, in and to thejr condition questions Ot human sexuality,
•nnearance T^ h said ^ Court "*" ? , 1; l. dav .. c '. Ju ' y I972 ' the re,u-n w ;tn*s«. William E. N ay s- Esquire day of June 19 72. HARVEY Premises hereinafter described in the following described real estate, to [ ' opened in Waban recently. Tha
SXSST before ^"owSkh. the t Hays. Esquire 19^ d ^ (OJe.S,22.29 n , land - wi ‘ ! ce , 3 , n 0 , land in , ha , pa rt „ VVhen "* the number to call is 232-2336.
fnreniMn on the twejnty-SK(md day Firs( JudRp of 5 a id c ° u rt this 25 , h JOHN V. HARVEY, MORTGAGEE'S SALE with the buildings'^ thereon situated of Newton called Aupumdaie. Mid- ^ ra - Laidner travels The service is open four
eif.'nn • y dayof May 1972 ihmn V harvfy i <G |Jg8 15 22 _ Regirter.' 0 f real estate l 8 nd numbered 4 on King street in diesex county. M a ssachusetts Mw throughout her 24 town area days a week, Monday through
Witness. Wijliam E. ^Esquire. [ (G , Je8 , 22 J0HN V ' -COMMONWEALTH OF po^er^fcertii^ SKSiW'SscSSSI f responsibility in an attempt Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4
MASSACHUSETTS mortgage given by DOUGLAS A-HAF-as foii 0 ws: containing 3,829 square feet on plan to notify those with whom p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT FNER and MARY ANN C. HAFFNER, A certain parcel of land with the entitled "Plan of Land owned b Y known patients have hart rela nip-ht<5 tn Q nm
ustus To al1 P erso " $ Interested in the ° f Newton. Middlesex County, buildings thereon situate in that part Christine Tange, Auburndale dated P ave had rela- nights to 9 p.m.
PROBATE COURT ,,us ' es,a,e under "1^ 11 °'' Ma,ry Massachusetts. to ATLANTIC'of said Newton called Auburndale, August 21 1908. Wm. E. Leonard, lions. Its aitflCUit. Mrs. Questions concerning the en-
F,r-' Judge of said Court, this twen
ty-third day of May 1972.-
JOHN V. HARVEY. COMMONWEALTH OF
(GlJel.8,15 Register. MASSACHUSETTS
-Middlesex, ss
COMMONWEALTH OF To all persons interested in
MASSACHUSETTS trust estate under the will
the Dunnin * la,e in ,.? a ' < 2 MORTGAGE CO., INC. of Boston, sut- being shown as Lot 1 on a plan en- Surveyor, recorded with Middlesex Lanj ner
of County, deceased, for the benefit 01 folk county. Massachusetts, dated titled "Plan ot Land in Auburndale South District Deeds at the end of:_
wtnn John w ' 0unnin 8 and others May 7 _ 1970, end recorded with Mid- belonging to Francis J. Mague" dated Record Book 3447, bounded and _ _
™Tn'idith Wineh'of'Newton**in'the Tn”sV^d "coorrtv der-eased" frir the The trustees of said estate b f y * dlesex South District Registry of January 1, 1923, by Ernest H. Harvey, described as follows: I.e.1«.ml
county otMid^eix.andto her heirs benefit of George W Eddy and others. bras * n ' fd '° “' d '“coums in B ~J ■ P*e 546. of which Surveyor, recorded with Middlesex! NORTHERLY by A'uib urn d.lie-
ennarent or presumptive and to the The fourteenth through sixteenth ,b e" *'* Mh ,0 te ,h accounts ,n - mortgage the undersigned is the South District Deeds in Plan Book Avenue, fifty-seven and 00' 100 ( 57.00)
Me—achusetts Department ot Mental accounts inclusive ot the trustees the c , n nhiect thereto you pf *^ holder - 6or breach of the 316 Plan 5, bounded and described feet: tnrmerlv
*nri thp United Statps seventeenth arcount of said trustees * y° u ° es,re to ODject mereio you conditions ot said mortgage and for as follows: WESTERLY by land now or formerly
Vr+erans Administration as rendered by the surviving trustees or your * ttori ?® y a t wr jJJ* n purpose of foreclosing the same SOUTHWESTERLY: by King Street, of Bryer. fifty-nine and 00/100 (59.00)
SSSSJa «. t a’rssrws s* “ 1 ws w* «sa , sanfa
Sa s few! ssa » •“ ““ -H;- ssaaaaasa®
trss ~ 1, . s 7 — * is, stjs-ss sssif-s «u »»
apnointed conservator of her properly, noan on the twenty-sixth day of IGUcB.15,22 _—— I jouiherly side of Cotton Street in (Ba.OD feet; feet.
*'^'"you*'desire*to*ob'i»ct 'theret^'your.Turn'^ t^citSIl-- --|S^ ,, .n3 , - rt 5in‘^ ,0 I! Bt TS, 'aT^ORTHiisTERLY, .by land
..ij. .,wnluchni irf file » written lion. SHERIFF S SALE plan enfctled "The Godda-d Estate in owners unknown, ninety-eight and; Holt et ux to me dated June 11, 1959.
appearance in said Court at Cam- Witness, William E Hays. Esquire. ™ E MASSACHUSETTS ° F Ne*'on. Mass., owned and developed a6 ' 1 00 < 9a - 86 ' *.y t i and recorded with Middlese' South
bndee before ten o'clock in the fore- F rst Judge of said Court this twenty- MASSACHUSETTS by Dr. Edward Melius" dated August.! SOUTHEASTERLY: by Lot 2. as District Deeds Book 9391. page 199.
noon on the seventh day o' July 1972. sixth day of May 1972. Middlesex, ss. May A A.D. 1972 i 929i and recprded wi|h Mid ^ U ^ shown on sa.d plan, one hundred Terms: Cash
?h? -eturn day of th s citation JOHN V. HARVEY, Taken on execution and will be South District Dee/.s. Bock 5396 Page <*°°> ,eet - ... , AtfrecJ L. Jacobson
,h Witn'ess WiMiam E Hays Esquire. [(G)Je8,15,22 Register. Isold b V Public auction, on Wed- 6 ], boun d e d and described asfoUows-' Subject also to restrictions of Deputy Sheriff
Fi^ Judie of sTid Court thi^fifth !-CO M RI O N WEALTH OF -‘ V ™ ' N0RTHERLy by ”' d Cotton °S.r7et l.record ^sotar as the same are now ,n GQJei.lSg
day of June HARVEY MASSACHUSETTS
GOJel.15.22 J ° HN V ‘ Renter. PB0BSTE «URT
-FL0WERS-
AL EASTMAN
CARL CHRISTENSON
Symbol
of Hope
in Time
of Sorrow
Eastman’s
340 Walnut Street 241 6781
Newtonvtlle 244 8150
----- ^ » at m y on j w0 |j nes measuring fourteen and * orce and applicable,
office. 46 First St-eet in Cambndge , hjrt hundredths (14 30) feet and For title see deed to mortgage
in sa.d county of Middlesex, all the sevwty hve and xiylntv hundrerim- recorded in M.S.D.D. in Book 11433,
To all persons Interested in the right, title and interest that Edwin 75.70) ^ respectively L stolen Paso 257.
estate of Elizabeth Kalinowskas.. also Kaplan and Bryna S. Kaplan both of sa ; d p , an . w ve y. as snoivn on Sub j ect lo mortgage to West
known as Elizabeth Kalinowskl. late Newton, Massachusetts in said coun-: EASTERLY bv lot 8 shown on said Newton Co-operative Bank under
of Needham in said County, decea- ty of Middlesex, had (not exempt by ptan pn . hundred twn and Cue which the principal balance is
sed. And to the Attorney General of law from attachment or levy on tentbs ( 192 m le -f ' ve $8,000.00
the United States. Office of Alien execution) on the eighth day of SOUTHERLY By'Lot 12 shown nn Terms of Sale: Premises will be
Property, if necessary. February A.D. 1972 at nine o'clock said p | an eiK hty-nine and ninety-five 50ld sub i ect t0 any and al1 un P aid
A petition has been presented to and no minutes, a.m.. bemg the time hundredths (89.95) feet- taxes, tax titles, municipal liens or
said Court for probate of a certain when the same was attached on ; WESTERLY by Lot 6 shown on said assessments, if any. $1,000.00 in cash,
instrument purporting to be the last mesne process, in and to the follow- p | an on hundred five and fifteen certified or bank treasurer's check
will of said deceased by Josephine ing described real estate, to wit: hundredths (10515) feet wi' 1 be required as a deposit by the
Kalin of Needham, in the County of A certain parcel of land with the containing 9339 «m>r* feet »nd purchaser at the time and place ot
Norfolk praying that she be appointed buildings tnereon. situated at the bgj the nremises Nn 2n rnttne the sale, the balance within ten days
executrix thereof without giving a corner of Green Park and Park Ave- lne brem,ses 20 Cotton ^ , h# flate p( , he Mle- otntr
1
Beautiful Forest Hills Cemetery Is
Now
4t The Peak Of Its Magnificence
Don't fnil to romp and *ee the
hanks upon hanks _ of breath-
takingly brilliant rhodendrons
m
Slop al the office for map and
1 l
ip
Ap
informative descriptive booklet.
FOREST HILLS
1 ’■
a CEMETERY, 95 Forest Hills Ave.
Ik Jamaica Plain, 30, Mass.
If you desire to object thereto you Middlesex. Commonwealth of
or your attorney should file a written sachusetts, being the greate
appearance in said Court at Dedham,of Lot 1 shown on a Plan
before ten o'clock in the forenoon on rVinebaum 4 Wexler. Engineers,
the fifth day of July 1972, the return [dated June 22. 1936 and duly record-
day ot this citation. ed with Middlesex South District
Witness. J. John Fox, Esquire. First. Dwds. Book 6062 end, and more
Judge of said Court, this second day particularly bounded and described
of June 1972 as f°*K**(S:
BENNETT V. MCLAUGHLIN. NORTHWESTERLY by Park Avenue
(G)Je8,15.22 Register ! ( ” , 5 f h p °" n on said plan ' seven,y ' ,lVe
1 of Mas- uoicei 13 nereoy conveyeo - ,
mater oart sub i e c* to 'he Zoning Ordinances of ., Ralp , h .
Of Land^by ,he Ci,y of Newton and to the restric-1^ sr *°' ia ' 31
Engmee^ 'J dns by S, CdUSe,tS '
Ralph A. Vitti. do Abraham
‘ State Street. Boston,
present holder of said
Edward Melius to August Johnson
Associates, Inc., dated September 10,
1929. and recorded with said Mid-
lesex Deeds. Book 5396, Page 61, so
far as the same be now in force and
applicable
For our title see Deed from Bertha
___ G. Fritz et ux to us, dated June 26,
NORTHWESTERLY again by a cur- 1969. recorded with said Middlesex
ved line as shown on said plan with Deeds in Book 11699, Pages 639-640.
a radius of twenty (20) feet and being Subject to a prior mortgage of record
at the junction of Park Avenue and to Newton Savings Bank recorded
Green Park, thirty-one and 42/100,with Middlesex South District
(31.42) feet; Registry of Deeds. Book 11699, Page
SOUTHWESTERLY on Green Park, 641; there being an approximate
one hundred forty (140) feet; balance in the sum of $36,616.00.
SOUTHEASTERLY by a line bound-: Terms of Sale: The Purchaser shall
ng on land now or formerly of pay Two Thousand and 00-100 in cash
mortgage.
(G)Je8.15,22
NOTICE
Concerning Form 990 AR
The Richard I. Johnson Family
Foundation announces that a copy
of Internal Revenue Service Form
990-AR will be available tor in¬
spection by the public during reg¬
ular business hours 1-5 P.M. at
124 Chestnut Hill Road, Chestnut
Hill. Mass, lor 180 days alter
publication ot this notice. Inter¬
ested people should ask for
Richard I. Johnson.
ts. "not to lie tire spectrum of human sexual
^r— behavior, including such areas
___as: venereal disease, birth con-
commonwealth of jtrol, abortion, masturbation,
Midd,es«x M ”. SACHU p S R E ^TE COURT h °r SeXUali lh
To Paul H. Hannaway ol Salem in and an >' othpr related se *
the County of Essex formerly ot topic, will be answered by H
MAREB Will
day of April 1972.
(G)Jel 5,22,29
Istand^lTbellee !S\ Hbef ,?r dfe2 St * ff ° f trained 'counselors'."All
brought by Sarah j. Hannaway 0 f calls are taken anonymously.
libellant. 1 " CoU " ,y °' Middle “''' The service is free.
A petition has been presented to' -
said Court by said Sarah 1 Hannaway
praying that the decree of this Court
dated December 2, 1970 entered on
said libel be modified.
If you desire to object thereto you! MM rwi 1
or your attorney should file a written 1 IWl Of>t I llOSfl
appearance in said Court at Cam. [ 1 “ v i WC8UU V
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore-
. 17 i h day .°.' July 1972 ' ,hf An all-day Residential An-
Witness y William C E at Hrys, Esquire, P raisal Seminar will 1)8
F[rst Judge of_said Court, this third sponsored on June 20 at tha
JOHN v. HARVEY | Ho,i day Inn in Newton by the
Register. I Massachusetts Association of
commonwealth of Real Estate Boards (MAREB)
Middlesex, M s A 8 SACHU p S roVa S te court ^ * he * ew England Chapter
To all persons interested in a car- j °f the American Institute of
tain devise ot real estate which has Real Estate Appraisers,
been sold, under the will of Kata Tk . .
Hapgood late of Newton in said Seminar Will include a
county, deceased. thorough presentation of all
* , has , be * n . pr “ en ' ed . 10 ;the pertinent factors to be con-
said Court for a decree ordering .. .. ,
partial distribution thereof. sidered in appraising .sing]#
If you desire to object thereto your family residences, plus a look
or your attorney should file a written .. _
appearance in said Court at Cam- at r 10 " Fbe Client Views the
br dge before ten o'clock in the fore- appraisal report. The subject
noon on the tenth day of July 1972, ma ttp r will be nresented bv
the return day of this citation. mauer win oe presented oy
Witness, wiiiiam e. Hays. First appraisers and major
Judge of said Court, this eighth!
day of June 1972. 1 ""
JOHN V. HARVEX J | | \OTM ES
City of Newton. Massachusetts
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
SEALED BIDS for furnishing the Items listed below, for the
(G)Jel5,22.29
City of Newton, will be received at the office of the Pur- | ed| ordBKED:
HEARING NOTICE
FROM OFFICE OF CITY CLERK
NEWTON, MASS.
WHEREAS: Petition has been filed with the Board of
Aldermen of the City of Newton as defined in list attached
hereto under the "Zoning Ordinance, Chapter 23," as amend-
Hyman Green, Trustee of the Green as a deposit at the time and place of 1 .. Centre Massachusetts un- : «JKUbJKbJu: That a hearing be had on Monday, June
Realty Trust, said line being at a the sale, and the balance shall be chasing Agent, City Hall, Newton Centre, * '>6, 1972. at 7:45 P.M., at City Hall in said City of Newton,
right angle with the line of Green paid in cash within 20 days from the m the time specified for Bid Opening for each item, and before the Land Use Committee of the Board of Aldermen,
then publicly opened and read: __ at which time and place all parties interested therein will
Park and parallel with Park Avenue date ot sale. Said premises will be
one hundred four and 32/100 (104.32) sold subject to any and all unpaid
feet; and taxes, tax titles, assessments and
NORTHEASTERLY by Lot A as municipal liens so far as the same
shown on said plan, one hundred si , may legally exist. Other terms shall
xty and 27/100 1(60,27) feet to Park be announced at the sale.
Avenue. j ATLANTIC MORTGAGE C0„ INC.
Containing 15,859 square feet. Mo-tzs?ee and present holder of said
Terms: Cash [mortgage.
Alfred L. Jacobson | By its Attorney.
Deputy Sheriff 1 LOUIS SHOWSTACK
(G)Je8.15,22 (G)Jel5,22,29
Reliable Service Is Just A Call Away
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Item
Bid
Surety
Bid Opening Time
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
RABIN
ELECTRIC SERVICE
Muter F.lertririani
CO 6-2359
EVES DE 2-1526
Bankamaricard
ART SUPPLIES
JEWELERS
T. W. ANDERSON
Jeueler JJISi
a Diamond* • Watch** • OifU
Acotron • »ulo»* • Oarardta
W Aakara 0».. Aatendal*. Mae*.
•44-14**
KEN-KAYE KRAFTS CO.
• Handicrafts
• Fine Art
Supplies
• Graphic Art
Supplies
CALL
527-1206
867 WASHINGTON ST.
NEWTON VILLE
TO KNOW
who is buying
who is selling
who Is mortgaging
REAL ESTATE
—read—
BANKER & TRADESMAN
Issued Weekly
•41 per rear *W far * msalh*
89 Beach St., Boston (11)
Mass. HAiMOds 6-4495
IheQldltonj&t,
^0
Item
No.
1. Industrial Arts Equip¬
ment • Warren Jr. High
2. Audio-Visual Equipment
3. Machine Shop Equipment
• Newton Tech. High
4. Offset Duplicators &
Cabinets
5. Install concrete block
partition & door - Shed A -
Eliot St.
New addition to Tool
Room - Eliot St. Stable
Boiler Room Improve¬
ments - Horace Mann
School
Alterations to create new
Toilet Room at Newton
South Higlh
9. Uniforms - Police Dept.
10. Uniforms for Women's
School Crossing Guides
Bid forms and detail of requirements may be had on appli¬
cation to the office of the Purchasing Agent.
Bid Surety is required in the amount specified and in the
form ot a cashier's check or certified check on a responsible
bank, payable to the City of Newton.
Performance bond for the full amount of the contract and
with surety acceptable to the City will be required on each
contract award in excess of $1000.00.
Separate awards will be made for these items and the right
is reserved to reject any and all bids, and to make awards
be heard. It is further
ORDERED: That notice of said hearing be given
publication in the News Tribune, Newton Graphic, and
$100 00 2 - 30 P.M., June 27,1972 Newton Villager on June 8, 1972 and June 15, 1972:
$100 00 2 -45 PM June27^ 1972 tt' 567-"2 Marriott Motor Hotels Inc., petition for permis-
6 .
8 .
$100.00 3:00 P.M., June 27,1972
$100.00 3:15 P.M., June 27,1972
$175.00 2:30 P.M., June 28,1972
$100.00 2:45 P.M.. June28,1972
$125.00 3:00 P.M., June 28,1972
$100.00 3:15 P.M., June 28,1972
$100.00 2:30 P.M.. June 29,1972
$100.00 2:45 P.M., June 29.1972
sive use for a 3.200 square foot tent at 2345 Com¬
monwealth Avenue, Ward 4. Section 41, Block 23,
Lot 18, containing approx. 50,158 sq. ft. Tent to
be of army duck and to be used for outdoor clam¬
bake-type dinner and live theatrical productions
five days a week.
Attest:
Joseph H. Karlin
City Clerk
Notice is hereby given by the Planning Board that it
will hold public hearing on the above petition as described
in the foregoing notice and at the same time and place.
Attest:
U. M. Schiavone, City Engineer
Clerk, Planning Board
Under the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Newton,
an objector to a petition can best serve his purpose by fil¬
ing at or before the first hearing, his signed opposition in
writing, stating his reasons for objecting. (#1368 58)
NEWTON
“The one thing you can
get for a quarter is a pro¬
test from your youngsters as may be determined to be in the best interest of the City,
that it isn’t enough.” j WILFRED T. DERY,
-Purchasing Agent
GRAPHIC (G) Je 15
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BANKS
The Newton Co-operative Bank of Newtonville.
Massachusetts, having petitioned me for authority
to establish a branch office to be located at 227b
Washington Street, Newton Lower Falls, Massachu¬
setts, a public hearing will be given to all parties
interested therein at my office on the twentieth
floor of 100 Cambridge Street, Boston, on Thurs¬
day, June 29, 1972, at 10:00 A.M.
FREYDA P. KOPLOW
(G) je 8, 15, 22 Commissioner of Banks
Curtis-
| 0 f the rest of the district for "I will fight for Massachusetts, r r „p I ,,> r t 11
Ithe seat then held by Con- to get her fair share of federal 1 1 “"j-HJi l-
(Continued from Page 1) pressman Philip J. Phllbln and assistance, but state and local (Continued from Page 1)
“My old district was tom won the primary election,” he nltlatlves are of crucial im- .. . __ „__ ..
apart by a redlstricUng, and I said. portance and there must be a °P erat lon such as Freeport «
was gerrymandered out of of Curtis pointed out that he minimum of federal control.” w ( as ^ea-wide instead of jus. Following the worship
fice. Now, another redistric-had demonstrated his ability Curtis affirmed his support Clt £ w “ e> . , . ... tv ,„ Beth Avodah was in the stage of the dedication of the new nee.
ting has largely reestablished to do the job by actually doing of the President’s policy for It was explained that the graduation exercise was held Qf formation Dr Carlson
my old district and I am seek-it to the satisfaction of his ending the war in Southeast intention wasi not to take at Temple Be ‘ h lofferred the facilities of the
ing to reclaim my old seat," he constituents, who re-elected Asia and urged Republicans to VVellesley or Weston students Guided by Rabbi Robert M.; Jun j or college for meetings
said. him four times with increasing "close ranks” behind the Presi- jnto Newdon s Freeport House, mlI)er the students who su-and Sabbath prayers. Early
‘‘I seek support on the basis majorities
Graduation At |g£' to 2SSS. Iune 15 '± 972 _ p *s e TW ' t fr Fi ™
Tom r» I a* \ vi w I‘ill a thoughtful, exemplary lhe lltt,e Temple the use of Temple. Dr. Roy Carlson ba
11 IllJilC /IVUtlall |member of our Newton com-Mount Ida. Ihonored and publicly thanked
munity. So It is with deep gratitude by the congregation to which
Back in 1963, when Temple that on the first anniversary; he has given so much assista-
that my candidacy offers the
best chance of winning the
election," Curtis declared.
“My candidacy puts
forward the man who among
the candidates Is the best
known throughout the
district and the most ex¬
perienced, not only as Con¬
gressman but as a former
State Treasurer, Represen¬
tative and Senator,” he
asserted.
“I not only represented in
“In order to displace the
incumbent Democratic Con¬
gressman Robert F. Drinan
the Republicans must put up
a candidate whose political
philosophy does not run
along lines similar to that
of the Incumbent,” Curtis
said.
“Those who are now
dissatisfied must know that
they will get a real change
when they elect their candidate
dent- ^ t0 . P “ r //,ccessfuily fulfilled five years this Fall, when the religious
“This is a critical testing establishment of satellite of Hebrew study were school was partially destroyed
period for the American peo- units in the two communities. |graduated from the little by fire, Dr. Carlson again gave
. .. -- — —- Favoring allowing both sex-„ T , e the Woods .. ;
es to live in he house, Mrs. A1|ison BlacU . Wendy . Jo
Hathaway Albert, ^ h e i Belcher, Leslie Englander,
housekeeper at Terrace House Debra Goodman. Linda Rubin,
in Brookline, told aldermen Susan Shapiro, and Joanne
that the coed approach has a WIse . The highlight of the
“civilizing” effect. J evening was each student’s
Mrs. Albert said that Ter- delivering her own essary on
race House Is coed and there some aspect of Jewish life,
have been no problems. She Adding to the festivities of
said it provides a greater the evening was the presen
pie," he said, “and nothing
would discourage the other
side more than Arm support
on the home front of the
President’s policy. It Is clear
that the other side have
counted on the opposition in
tMs country to the Presi¬
dent’s policy. Mme Binh,
the representative of the Vlet-
cong in Paris, even had the af _ _ _
to be a member of Congress. I frontery to send letters to family feeHng.'abrotheMrister!tation'of “a° scroll to”Dr'Roy
Congress a large number of can promise such a change, members of our Congress t relationship and is an Carlson of Mount Ida Junior
the voters now in the revised and my whole record shows seeking their support.” “appropriate coed experience
Fourth District, but in 1968 that I can fulfill that promise,’’j “Criticism in this country of j, p Lawrence Schiff '
campaigned throughout much
he said. Ithe President’s policies is, of gnJtln _
Curtis declared that it was course, to be expected, but ‘
especially important this year when that criticism is carried, ... .. .
for Massachusetts to send an to the point of disloyalty and <Mil _ .„ai
experienced representative to defaming the President,
from the Fourth District, that is going too far,” Curtis
"Massachusetts is losing by declared,
retirement two experienced! “When illegal acts
psychologist at
Freeport, agreeing with Mrs,
la
toward coed houses and It is
a “more natural way of ‘Ife.’
“We find there is a
are unanimous judgment,” he doc-
r
Wednesday thru Tuesday
June 14th thru June 20th
In Color
Walt Disney's
“SONG OF
THE SOUTH”
IGP)
Also Color
IGP)
“20,00 LEAGUES
UNDER THE SEA”
Box Office Opens 7:00 P.M.
Show Starts At Dusk
Free Giant Playground
Children Under 12 Free
Congressmen, Hastings Keith,participated in by people wholtor commented, that the coed
and F. Bradford Morse," he should set a good example, home ls superior. '
said and added “Never were that only encourages the One area resident took ex¬
experience and mature judg- 1 hotheads to further violence ception to this point and said
ment in Congress more needed and even to acts of despera- that having girls on the third
than now.”
The former Congressman
said that his membership in
the House Foreign Affairs
Committee gave h I m
training in the field of
foreign policy which Is now
of such critical importance.
“I have been assured of
reappointment to that vital
committee if I return to Con¬
gress,” he said.
Curtis declared that he
would give top priority to fin
ding solutions to the problems
which weigh especially heavily
on home owners, including
high prices, high taxes and
costs of welfare and education.
tion,” he said and added, “The floor and hoys on the second
permissiveness with which floor “and never the twain
acts of violence have been shall meet unless they’re on
tolerated is disgusting to all t he first floor" could hardly be
true Americans.” considered a natural family
Curtis promised to work for situation
greater economy in govern-j Th@ L&nd Uge CommItte *
'ZFSL
on forever spending its way * " Wch
into bigger national deficits' "**«
which are the primary cause come “P toT deliberation,
of inflation," he said.
ALVORD Pharmacy, Inc.
CARL H. and JOHN C. ALVORD, Pharmacist*
95 UNION ST., NEWTON CENTRE • PICCADILLY SQUARE
Bigelow 4-0760
Hoipital Bed and Wheel Chair Sale* and Rental *
GRAPHIC ADVERTISING RECEIVED
Emergency Pre*cription Service 9 p.m. t» 8 a.m. Bl 4-0360
2 Appointed To
Advisory Group
Two Newton residents have
been named by Governor
Francis W. Sargent to the
Advisory Council on Voca¬
tional and Technical Educa¬
tion.
They are William D. Geer,
Jr„ of 20 Berkshire Rd., who!
replaces Dr. James Lavin, who
resigned; and John Dinkelsplel
of 59 Oxford Rd., who replaces
Joseph Martoranna, whose
term expired.
YOU CAN
WIN A...
SAS
FLIGHT TO
COPENHAGEN
As a guest of The Cheese Shop, you
can win a 10-day, expense-paid
vacation for two in the world’s most
sophisticated city, Copenhagen.
Nothing to buy ... no contest to enter.
JUST COME TO
THE CHEESE SHOP
AND EXPLORE THE DELECTABLE WORLD OF DANISH CHEESE.
OPEN HOUSE:june im through 2m
Come-lndulge and enjoy yourself-durlng
our Danish cheese-tasting festival!
Any day you visit us, you'll find a de¬
lightful assortment of the most popular
cheeses Imported from Denmark. You'll be
able to sample such traditional—and truly
delicious-specialties as Munster...Tilsit
...King Christian IX...Esrom...Grand-
Toast Havarti... and the outstanding ever*
popular Cr&ma Dania.
TO TEMPT YOU FURTHER ...
Highlighting the week's festivities are two
prizes you can win:
1. An exciting Danish Cheese
Tasting Party you can hold in
your own home—a $25 value!
Fine Danish Cheeses, crackers,
fruit and other “fixins" pro¬
vided for you with the compli¬
ments of The Cheese Shops.
Your family and friends will
love it!
2. The grand prize: A fun-packed
10-day holiday in Copenhagen.
IhSsSlAans. _
■ TJ M M navigators ol the World...
L t sines it wss list.
The grand prize winner will fly as our guest
from New York to Copenhagen via SAS.
The unforgettable itinerary—planned es¬
pecially for you by The Cheese Shop— in¬
cludes some.of this fall’s finest plays, The
Royal Ballet, tours of the Royal Palace and
museums, sight-seeing, shopping, a great
vacation. You’ll be staying at an elegant
hotel in Copenhagen and will be provided
with $250 cash for spending money and
personal expenses.
You’ll also find Ideas aplenty-on Imag¬
inative and tasty ways to serve and savor
these outstanding cheeses.
Each day; 'The Cheese Shop will also
feature V demonstration of a recipe or
serving suggestion using one of the Danish
cheeses. Be sure you sample some—and
take home copies of the tree recipe and
serving idea folders we'll have on hand
for you to enjoy.
NOTHING
TO BUY!
Simply register your name
on an official entry blank at
The Cheese Shop during
the week of June 19th.
That’s all there is to it.
And while you’re there, be
sure to enjoy the free
samples of our delicious
cheeses from Denmark.
SPECIALISTS IN THE WORLD'S
FINEST CHEESES
Franchises from coesl-to-coesl
JUST COME TO
THE CHEESE SHOP
61 CENTRAL ST.
WELLESLEY
Teacher-
(Continued from Page 1)
born, raised, and educated In
Rhode Island. A graduate of
Rhode Island State College
(now the University of
Rhode Island) and Columbia
University, Mr. Bailey began
his teaching career in West
Warwick High School,
Rhode Island, coming to
Newton High School in 1926
at the invitation of the Head
of the Mathematics Depart¬
ment, Charles Mergandahl.
For 11 years (1931 - 1942)
Mr. Bailey served as teacher of
mathematics at Weeks Junior
High School and, at the same
time, as Chairman of
Mathematics for all the
Newton Junior High Schools.
Mr. Bailey has always
been active in sports and
has, during his long career,
coached basketball, football,
and baseball. For the past 13
years at Newton High
School he has coached the
Cross Country team, a sport
In which he himself excelled
while in college.
For over 20 years, Mr. Bailey
has been a mathematics in¬
structor at the Evening
Division of Boston University.
Among his hobbies are fishing,
golf, stamp collecting and old
American Clocks.
He and his wife, a former
Home Economics teacher,
have two sons and a
daughter, all graduates of
Newton High School, and 14
grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey do not Intend to rush
away from Newton, but will
eventually live in a restored
Cape Cod house In North
Smithfield, R.I., which was
built about 1790 and has
been in the Bailey family
since the Civil War.
Most easterly point in he
U.S. is West Quoddy Head,
Maine, longitude 66 degrees
and 57 minutes.
Air Conti, • Am/ile I'arking
NOW THRU JUNE 20
TWO BIG HITS
STEVE
VICCUEEIX
BULLITT
IECWKKN- FIOM Mini ItOS.-SEfflUlS'
SHOW N AT 7 (!>(,)
— also —
'^’BEATTI?
ECNNIE)
lancaM « om ano hk. an* its
SHOWN AT 9 (I’G)
NEXT ATTRACTION
STARTS WED., JUNE 21
“Nicholas & Alexandra”
Attention!
ITALIAN FOOD
LOVERS
A GREAT PLACE
HAS JUST OPENED
IT S CALL'D
Tchi/'j Place
192 BAKER ST., W ROXBURY
323-3550
OPEN 7 DAYS
AIR CONDITIONED
r food's
fundamental
Sumptuous selection*
ikillfully prepared by an old-
world chef, with old-feshioned
notion* about fresh ingredient*
and heaping portions. Premise-
prepared rolls, breads, desserts.
Do-it-yourself salad bar. Prices
— right reasonable, including
a $1.50 luncheon and a dinner
apecial at $3 95.
tha new “in place" for the
dining out crowd.
the
Holiday Inn
of Waltham
WINTER ST. and
TOTTEN POND RD.
At Routa 128,
Exit 48 fr 48E
890-3000
Dear Mom and Kids:
Easter, Christmas, Thanks¬
giving, Mother's Day are Amer¬
ica's favorite times for dining
out. Don’t minimize Father's
Day by staying home for din¬
ner. For 365 days, Dad has
been patiently waiting for thi
dinner that he rightfully de¬
serves. Our Holiday Inn menu
encompasses all of his favor¬
ites (prime ribs, executive
steak, baked stuffed shrimp,
fresh lobster, steamer's in a
bucket, etc.). Incidently, our
children's menu will certainly
appeal to young future fathers.
Take advantage of our bounti¬
ful salad and relish table.
Imagine, you have an array of
over 20 different and exciting
salads and relishes. This is
the one time that the children
and Dad can really fill that
plate up wjth crisp salad, mari¬
nated mushrooms, cole slaw,
olives, garden salad, sardines,
anchovies, and many more dif¬
ferent items. We can boast of
having the best salad and rel¬
ish table in New England. Our
congenial maitre'd will seat
you at a delightful window
table overlooking our pool, or
perhaps you would prefer a
table for two, or even a com¬
fortable booth. Our waiters
and waitresses are prepared
to treat Dad and his family
as if they are royalty. Remem¬
ber, Father’s Day, occurs once
a year, make it a memorable
event at the Holiday Inn in
Waltham.
GET COOL
/ /
///
STAY COOL
AM AN A
Aew Portable
Room Air Conditioner
116 volt
7.S xmpx
BIG 6300 BTU COOLING POWER!
“ACTION AIR"* 1 FOR TOTAL COOLING!
“Action Air" cycles air 6 times a minute by,
sweeping It left and right to turn any hot/
humid room Into a pleasant one fast. Helps
to maintain even temperatures from floor to
cellino. too./
Excfcnfcs 5-Year Warranty
toetudatParts and Ratatad Labor •*
* .. Me • VMM Inw Me el original purctaM M U.S..
Ut mrmm i reeafr ol port* (oantf doMctlv* as to wtkwMhip or
WHOM uMor normal mo. This MdwMo labor rogotad lor rsptoce-
warn of dafaclivo parti. OtiacUya pan, ora to ba rarumad through
A m r«» Mator-dtartbotof orpwaiWIoa. Omar Is maponsIMs lor
aarvtci waa'a trm* ctarpM. Mai carta's, rapfoconrant ol Osaka!,,
•barr. robber or plastic pans. and IneMlMtoa kit malarial. Omar Is I
alao raapon«lbla tor normal mataananco aorvtco (darning of eoJU,
•star drain,, motor lubrtetaon). and normal dstsrtetilion ol op-
ta c.Mtao r at m pismi. Any product aubtsetsd to
sga si
aboaa oxcopt lhatll Boot not cow tins, dutioa, aeienissnli toviod
•i urn# of port export.
DAVID SUVALLE, INC.
527-3650 527-1222 '
20 Woodward Stroot. Newton Highlands, Mass.
FANTASTIC SAVINGS FOR FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 18 (SALE ENDS JUNE 17)
PLUMP
FRESH KILLED
TURKEYS
45^
18 LBS
AND
OVER
TENDER CUT
PORK
CHOPS
NATIVE
PLUMP
Chickens
29 £
LIVE
i
LOBSTERS ?
WE HAVE THE LOWEST
PRICE IN TOWN ^
STEAMING CLAMS
3 ibs *1°°, ;
TENDIR JUICY
LONDON
BROIL
STEAKS
$f09
m ib
FRESH
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE
RIBS
FRESH DELICIOUS
ITALIAN
SAUSAGES
OUR OWN
HAMBURG
PATTIES
518 $439
BOX 4
(89c LB)
LEAN WHOLI
lb
MAPLE LEAF
SKINLESS
FRANKS
SWIFT'S
FAMOUS ROUND
''HOSTESS'' *
CANNED HAMS
DELICIOUS
STICK
PEPPERONI
$|39
a ib
COLUMBIA
SMOKED
PICNICS
EXTRA LI AN
MAPLI LEAF
COLD CUTS
LUXURY LOAF
CHICKEN LOAF
LUNCHEON LOAF
COOKED - FRIED
HADDOCK
FILLETS
“79*
FANCY
HALIBUT
STEAKS
FRESH CRISP
GREEN >
PEPPERS
dozen
Why Pay Mart?
ITALIAN TOMATOES
O large $1
0 tin* I
Why Pay Mora? Friikit*
DRY DOG FOOD_
Why Pay Mora? Frltkia*
CANNED DOG FOOD
tall VI
tins I
Why Pay Mora? Graan Giant
ASPARAGUS
3 1072-oz J1
tins 1
Why Pay More? Catcode IB.q,
DISHWASHER DETERGENT P k*
cakemixeT^' 3*1
Why Pay Moro? Dole’.
PINEAPPLE nDIMIf
GRAPEFRUIT Ul\lll!\
29t
Why Pay Mora? Progress
WINE VINEGAR
28 bz
bottle 29^
Why Pay Mora? B. C. A 4 J. #? tr
PURE FRUIT DRINK 31
4 18 « >1
* tin* I
Why Poy Mort? Betty Crocker
PUDDINGS
Why Pay Mora? Joy 22-OZ CftA
LIQUID DETERGENT J59*
Why Pay Mora? 3 Diamond,
SOLID WHITE TUNA
Why Pay Mara? Kstt'i
Italian, Caaiar, Wins
& Vinegar, Chtesa
Why Pay Mora? Lyiol
DRESSING 4
i«* $1
inn Wh * p *t Mo,e? L ' ,, ° l tin MA
49 c SPRAY DISINFECTANT 690
THIS WEEK’S FEATURES
CHOICE LEAN
LONDON
BROIL
101b $|
unit
9.89
BONELESS STEER
MAPLE LEAF
EXTRA LEAN
RUMPS
SKINLESS
WHOLE
Include *
FRANK-
BABY PORK
Steaks 8 Roatt*
FURTS
LOIN
11 1.09
‘: s 4.39
"69C
TENDER. JUICY
WHOLE
BOTTOM
ROUND
,b 98c
Im. Eye Raast
—t FROZE V root IS —
BIRDS EYE
COOL WHIP
h, 4 »
BIRDS EYE
STRAWBERRIES
r 29*
SARA LEE
POUND CAKE
K^^COUPON;
HOOD'S 100% PURI
ORANGE JUICE
quart OQ^
carton L J
Offer Good June 14-17
k. ^s COUPON^
JUMBO SIZE
ICE CREAM
CAKE ROLL
each
Offer Good June 14-17
9-to-9
SUPERMARKETS
MILLIS
Route 109
MEDFIELD
Route 109
WEST ROXBURY
5207 Washington Si
* 3 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4
NE.W.TON GRAPHIC
Page Forty-Eight
Thursday, June 15, 1972
GOP CITY COMMITTEE OFFICERS — New'.'/ elected officers of the Newton Re¬
publican City Commitee, left to right, Maudyea M. Campbell, Steven J. Buc.i-
bir.der, vice chairmen; Julius L. Masow, chapman; Janice Slessmger, recording sec¬
retary; Charlote R. Hirshberg, treasurer. David A. Lurensky, not in pnoto, was
elected corresponding secretary.
Troop 272 Held GOP City Committee Elects
Court of Honor Offi cer s:" Masow Chairman
”— °—* Troop 272 of 7
behalf of the
Book Year Celebrated At
The Newton Free Library
The Newton Free Library] Special programs, book ex-
received a proclamation from hibits, and displays arranged
the White House designating in conjunction with Interna-
1972 as International Book tional Book Year include a
Year. j month-long exhibit, "German
In the proclamation the Literature Today,” arranged
President emphasized the im-with the cooperation of the
i portance of books and read j Goethe Institute of Boston; a
ling in achieving greater in- 1 special Library program with
temational understanding and Mrs. Julia Phelps from the
peaceful cooperation. Busch • Reisinger Museum,
The proclamation further Manfred Triesch, Director of
states that as the nation ap- the Goethe Institute, and] rag ■
proaches the third century, Richard Clark from Newton
yitizens should remind High School discussing the 1
themselves that nothing in “impact of German
their heritage is more precious Literature" and the work of
than the right of free ex- the Goethe Institute.
Ipression on any subject and! The NFL also screened the
the right of access to the ex-, "Civilization” films and has an
pressions of others. on-going series of travel - talk -
j The primary goals of the slide programs. The Young
nation's “Right to Read'' pro Adult Drama Group perform-
gram are; the elimination of ed Giradoux's “The En-
illiteracy, the need to help im- chanted” and currently on
prove the nation's intellectual view is an exhibit of hand
resources, and the free flow of carved wooden toys made by
information within and across Russian villagers,
national boundaries. Newton Free Library plans
The Newton Free Library will continue to recognize and
has joined other Libraries celebrate International Book
across the United States in the Year - 1972. Watch Library
observance of this year long Lowdown and the newspapers
event. 'for details.
Boy Scout Troop 272 of
Meadowbrook Jr. High closed!
Its scouting year with a Court l
of Honor ceremony recently to ^euton
award the badges earned by Chanman
its members
few months
Tenderfoot
Julius L. Masow of West effectively in
was reelected Party's standard bearers.”
of the Newton “Great strides have been
Mofenson, Guzzi Rap
Firing Of Dermot Shea
badges earned by|„„*’V nnp made in building the strength 1 Representatives David J., “We salute him tor ms Hm , director for the Newton and, as a result of their
s during the past epl j‘ ^. veliest GOp scssions 0 f our organization and Mofenson and Paul Guzzi, both steady dedication to the public Country Players, was named notable presentation, they
. ,, Tn ...ua, , va c have good reason to be op- lCd Newton, joined 110 other good and condemn his recipient of the “Best Direc- were invited, and accepted, to
it rank awards, the held in the city. In what ' as g rpc .,„ P : legislators in criticizing the dismissal as an insult to con- tor ” award for comnumitv make seven ouest aDoearances
BEST Nil. DIRECTOR •— New England's top community theatre director —■ Daniel
Kosow of the Newton Country Players second from right, receives ''Best Director”
award for community theatres in New England at the 19th Annual Drama Festi¬
val held by the New England Theatre Conference at Brandeis University. Shown
here are, left to right, Virginia Kirshner, chairman of the NETC Festival; Sam¬
uel Hirsch, drama critic for the Herald Traveler, which was co-sponsor of tho
Festival; and Daniel Kosow.
“Best Director Award”
Won By Daniel Kosow
Daniel Kosow ot Chestnut]"Best
for his Hill, director for the Newton and,
Supporting Actress,”;
leiiuoiiuui Xollh d«diua, tilt * ... , , nloplinn 111 wuitwuig me ds ctll insult to Clin-
first step in scouting, went to | undoubtedly the best attended firing of Consumer's Council sumer-minded legislators and
tor” award for community make seven quest appearances
Folk Musical
Repeated At
Local Church
By popular request, the folk
musical about God, “Tell It
Like It Is,” is being performed
one more time in the United
Presbyterian
Church in
Executive Director Dermot to the citizens of this Com- the annual Drama Festival Actors Guild at the Fenwick d ' f a K and v ™»
monwealth." held by the New England Theatre, Holy Cross College, , , a 1 p ' m ” bunay '
They declared: “The dis ! The two legislators also Theatre Conference at Sp- Worcester. ' ™
nussal of Dermot Shea as ex-[issued a statement con j ng old Theatre, Brandeis! With their condensation of 1 ne cast of so young people
this enthusiastic
requests started
Scott AUen^ Jeff Breman and! GOP annual meeting in more in November", Masow com-,—..,vg. s ,a l0 i 5 _a..u] lhea tres in New England at under the auspices of the Entr'
Jeff Brown.’ Second class rank than a decade. Committer mented. .. Shea,
went to Tad Baum. Robert members crowded into the Masow. pnor to becoming
pershe and David Gordenstein Work Shop on j Columbus Chairman, sened as . cting ^^ ^ ^ ltuut ollca aa * OMI imuwu «mi-i mgold Tneatre ulollutul ... IU1 , UC1IMUU1 , U1
ander, Donald Dickinson.! The usual cut and dried pro ^ ha ph ^ i ;^"c ol "''' ho ha,i Massachusetts citizens. Shea j favorable ruling in ordering an d version of^heir hiehlv! the finals’ and' last C sprin- 12 to packed audiences of over
David Spielman, and John cedure of casting one vote for been Chanman. He no " , f 0UE ht valiantly and often insurance rebate densed version of their high!y ‘' ‘ p 500 each night.
Pershe. The boys who earned the slate gave way to the ex elated to his second full term. a]one for truth j enid for -This decision has been acclaimed musical detective - . ® .ilrfhr \° After
these difficult awards are to citement of contests. The Others elected officers of the . pricing for low cost non-especially gratifying to us as story for ebil dre n, ‘‘Sam Still-I s • ptl ls . e ’ response, requests started
be commended. general reaction was reflected Newton Republican City Com-|^ pneing, foMow cost T'“ li thB firSt S comSition ^ ° «-"*■* in from other com-
Awards on a troop level in the comment of one member mittee for two'year.terms are • count|ess other proposals of "because we were two of 65 -w,? a^'a For thePlayers this spring munities and ,ho * roup has
were given to Michael Penzo, heard to say. “If all our Steven J. Buchbinder and benefit t0 peop | e . iawmakers who originally filed fa af,naI . lst in K osow directed the hiehlv since appparcd in Clinton. Rox*
former senior patrol leader, meetings were this much fun, I Maudyea M. Campbell, Vice •] - H e has ignored the scorn of this bill to insure that ourj JS eiecited bv Bertramccssful new niJet^enth cent “ry' bury ' Quincy - Brainlrec -
and now junior assistant would come to them all. Chairmen; Charlotte R. the hi g h prfced _ special in-Massachusetts motorists are t- g ’ j , - by S 1 musical melodrama Vn Martha s Vmcyard ' m Bos,on
scoutmaster: John Pershe. Masow and other officers Hirshberg. Treasurer; Jamce tcrest lobbyists who cou ] d not the real ben eficiaries of no ., Kra ^ sin . , and J .°i in um-n-u- at the Church of the Covenant
present senior patrol leader; elected won handily in the Slessi n ger, Recording comprehend his soiicitude for. fault savings not the in-
David Spielman. assistant,various contests that Secretary; David A. Lurensky, pub ij C interest. Isurance industry.”
senior patrol leader and knot- developed. Corresponding Secretary. ------1-
tying champion; David In beginning b j s second full As a result of the election,
Alexander, patrol leader and term as Chairman, Masow call-the Executive Committee is
troop quartermaster; and Jet£ ed f or continued unity stating: being reformed and is being
HpecTaV award for perfect “We want all shades of convened on June 15 for a
troop meeting attendance was republicanism incorporated 1 p a *,
Several Republican can¬
didates attended the meeting
Newton Republican City Com ' and W ere presented to the
the ranks of the
earned and received by David within
Alexander and David
Spielman. Other secondary ... ,, .. .
awards were: assistant oatrol mi ttce 80 that we can work gathering ,
leader to Paul Pichetti. Jimmy
Levin, and David Gordenstein.
Merit badges were given to
John Fox for painting and
home repairs, and to Donald
Dickinson for first aid.
To find out about this troop,
come to the meetings in
September at Meadowbrook Jr.
High: details will be an¬
nounced.
Named To National
Insurance Club
Bernard Gitlin, Newton In¬
surance man, won the distinc- j^ n ' e jL
tion as top producer of com ]
mercial insurance over 4200 1
Postponed “Mark Bike
Program Due June 17
The Jay-Cees — Newton Cees, Sgt. Charles Feeley, and
Police “Mark Your Bicycle; Officer Anthony Penzo.
Program” scheduled for Satui- After a safety inspection by
day, June 10, was postponed Aaron and Michael Harris,
due to rain. Vice President Jef each cycle was marked, with
ferson Cornell of the .Jay-Cees the owner’s name and address
announced the postponement jp a prominent place,
of the program to Saturday, chjef William F Quinn
announced that the depart-
However, the rain ceased ment will cooperate with any!
Man Terrorized
By 3 Burglars
. . r,,. t, , n . . , AL lllir V/IIUIUI Ul II1C '-UVUIlrlUL
received “honorable mention”. ° r p T u h a % D a °. ad S » te . r li s and Ruggles Baptist Church,
Citing the inventiveness and ^ ct . I / e was also at the and Trjnitv Church Xrwton .
imagination of the staging and ^ lm for th ^ lr three-act farce Th original musical hv
direction in the production, the See How They Run” and the Ralph Carmichael will again
I r ”" ,de b >" °"d -E " Din H"' r nm : I £ ShaS by sp^di. .mS
Dennis Peacock of Montreal, a add Suppressed Desires offcc(s deve ]oped bv David
member of the Judging Team 0thcr directoral credits in B 0 f C[ Ligh( p
of the Canadian Dominion chide the original scripts “The : ^° ^ s ° f c ,od U eers of .1^
Festival. The Player, fett- far » U-Workshbp-
Newtons sole representative. Just Around the Corner . I “Cry 3”
Charter members of NETC A second-year member of! tickets will be sold
agreed that they could not the Players' Board of though an offering will ha
an entry that had receiv-]Trustees, Kosow held office taken. 500 scats will ba
ed such tumultuous audienc|for three years on its Ex-
available on
first - come
ORDAINED — Barry S.
Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Max L. Rubin of 71 Brand¬
eis Rd., Newton, was or¬
dained a rabbi June 4 at
the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America in
New York City.
Baptist Home
Seeks Youths
As Volunteers
about 9'30pm and had a gun Twenty ' four of New field Production film “Ruby”,
pointed at his head bv i man Fnsland ' s lead ‘ng community now in an exclusive run at the
TS>. *» H?™ 1” Cam-!
Newton police are con
tinuing to investigate a
1 burglary which took place last
Friday in which a Chestnut 1
Hill man was bound and .. . .... i i-
terrorized for 45-minutes by! rcacl,on a " d accIaim dunng an ecutive Board before serving a basis,
three armed men I entire performance and at its dual term as president. For
Allan Cohen 91 nf Q1 conclusion. Included in the cast' the past two years, he was a
Woodchester rd’ called nolice were Larry Sloan in the title 1 member of the NETC staff,
lateFridav night after escaD 6 r0l<? ' Tracey Pel| ° ws , Victoria serving as editor of their
: ing from the house by jumping g? yd ' }Ji®® lden ' ™ ort ^ ndy ‘ 1 ^fetter and community
from a bathroom window He ™ h Lrban and Bucky theatre p ay reviewer. He is
said he had returned home at , XT l {“J*? 4 . ta he fdl - ,en R> h E n-
Twenty-four of New!field Production film Ruby ,
A campaign is underway to
recruit high school and college
”shnf S1 nn U ani| U vni*i 1, «.-nn l ''f “JLt honors i n the Festival, cospon- bridge, and last season was a students in the Newton area
snutup and jou wont get lSOred by the Boston Heral(J . Ieading performer in the * s r volunteers for many areas
Cohen caifi the man tie,i h . Traveler in association with Boston University radio series °f service among infirmary
Cohen said the man tied his] drama editor “Harvard %»,.-/•> patients at the Baptist Home
hands with hospital tape after Hirsch Winner of the “Rest 1 r, q .. . of Massachusetts, 66 Corn-
ordering him to lie on the] Pro ducti ^ "?r. ^ St stage Kosow has ap- niomvealth ave .. New ton.
agents’ oTThT Nationwide 11cyclist ^ t0 arrive ,0 group interested in marking! I; ioor ' “ e , said tbc latrudcr ithe Entr’ Actors Guild of ^SS a J d ^Pawitag ^iT^The a J h ® f 7' , Leland Maxflel J
Are Shown o e -,T f L^s‘ Sle th ^™ s r .
at the annual President's Club Volunteers from the Aux- eight or nine are stolen when at the Newton Free Library. had shorti “ Afr0 '. stv ]e direction by Tim Thorman and in thc NETC Drama Festival other forms of rehabilitative
Conference, Sands Hotel, Las iliary Police served as left by owners unattended and £ 14 Centre Street Nowton haircu(s carripd the same kinfl ! choral direction by Ruth H is perceptive performance!therapy.
Vega. Nevada. markers, along with the Jay- unprotected by locks or gjg* and at U-Bo^jnd harrplpd revolv(?r and ^ f Newton Cen- 1 ^ Denise M. Baxter, social
- cha,ns ' S^t. 6 -re in their 20', IKSnX— t-garde "War”|service director at the Home.
Please Note!
I _
HOURS TO CALL
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
DEPARTMENT
329-4040
MONDAY • TUESDAY
8:3(1 A.M. TO 8:30 I’.M.
WKD., THURS. & FKI.
8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
SATURDAY
8:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
“Your Friendly Ad Taker Is
Waiting to Hear from You”
DIAL 329-4040
TUESDAY DEADLINE
with the Players in 1969. also announced that an orientation
forms
with
of com-
elderly
l.— Street 1 "'ere in their 20's.
i prSr,™fid“«S™"L h »i The exhibit, loanal by Pedro Mw. held he to’d tol The of mirth nn.l ^“entrairt'into* the'Festh-al'll’thFram would be conducted
/ not take the place of A - ch,nsky Connecticut, an walk back downstairs and mysteiy was produced was SSJumental il the ^n to heIp volunteers understand
i awareness, protection or a lock ^ rter and seller, m- forced bv the tno to tell them originally last fall as the first ^ a ’l a 1d the bpst ' '
and chain. The best weapons <; ludes s , llch movable toys as where the house safe wa^He o three productions on the 0 ^uest alSaranS with munication
{ against any thief are vigilance birds playing soccer ‘ ^ars said they threatened to "blow Players’ regular annual ^ ^ ‘"residents.
t and observation R does serve choppin 8 trees, dogs playing vour head off” if it proved to 1 schedule. However, due to the Entr 1 Actors Guild. voluntee._
j notice on thieves that this basketball, bears performing have an alarm when he said it i critical acclaim received in For the Players, he created j bo ur each week, or several
5 cnmmunitv intends tn nrotort acrobatics - and horses drawing did not. ! Boston and suburban also the lead roles of Sk y hours depending on the time
• its property.” logs on s ' e * gbs ' He said the intruders then newspaper and magazine Masterson in “Guys
may serve one
A
ned for
i The toys and figures are o-neeed him and threw' him in-
ofsIturdTv r T.me 1 " P hand C " VeA Pine , "T‘ t_0 £b e bathtub in a downstairs
or Saturday June 17,11-3 iand have been made by bathroom
/ at Police Headquarters.
t
Voice Of Women
j March June 2^
20% Cash & Carry Discount
For In The Plant
RUG CLEANING
SPECIAL HANDLING SERVICE FOR FINE & ANTIQUE ORIENTALS
-— FOR SALE -
NEW & ANTIQUE ORIENTALS
ALSO ALL TYPES OF BROADLOOMS
ALL REASONABLY PRICED
WE ALSO PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR USED ORIENTALS
BROOKLINE ORIENTAL RUG, INC.
— ESTABLISHED IN 1917 —
315 HUNNEWELL ST., NEEDHAM HEIGHTS 444-0333
Voice of Women,
Russian villagers for over 300 Hp said hp hpard a door
years ‘ .Islam about 10 minutes later
One of the men
I returned, he said, to ask him a
He finally succeeded in
and they have available.
reviews, and the many j n . Dolls.” the devil Mr. Applegate Rev. Maxfield said volun-
quiries from organizations ' 11 " Damn Yankees,” Judge teers will find their sendee
that followed, the Players Aristede Forestiere in “Can will be most rewarding and
agreed to tour again with the Can ’’’ Daniel Corban in "Catch more often of equal benefit to
show this spring. I Me If You Can” and Sir the person seeking to sen-e a3
In their initial Festival at- Lawrence Wargrave in ‘Ten the people they are helping,
tempt in 1969, the Players' en- L.ittl e Indians.”
try of Van Itallie’s “War”j For information concerning
received honorable mention] individual membership, call
and two of the five major 1 244-3507 or write P.O. Box 9,
A Russian art book with ^ strUf , p]ine to frc e
photographs, catalogue, and ,u__
history of wooden toys ac-'
companies the exhibit along; ..
811 j with .a complementary exhibit c * ‘ '
!3X hlnf £ Sta niounST 10n a;° f ^ P 2ibit"remains on view fh ! mself ‘ he f id ' and',awards, “Best Director" and Newton Centre, 02159.
"Woman's March me exnimt remains on view ,. umppd frQm thp bathroom
Washington" on June 22 at hr0URh * he mol ? h ot dunc ' window, ran across the street
wasningion on June zi, at summer library hours at the .
which time women and Main Ijibra are M o n d a y! pd *£*$£ 5 h ° USe and ca "'
children will form a “Ring: )hr ...„ h Tr r i da v 9-0 and closed , ,ne p ® l,ce -
Around the Congress" in order Saturdays and ' S u n d a vs According to polico - thp ,
to show a visible presence!.v,™.«u ‘ three men were gone when the;
cruiser arrived, but the entire
house was ransacked.
The safe contained $2,000 in
visible presence h Septembpr30 _
against the continuance of the
war.
Women from all over the
country, including Joan Baez,
Judy Collins, and Jane Fonda,
will organize and attend this
march and lobby. Ap¬
pointments are being made
with local representatives for
that day so that women can
express their feelings about
further war appropriations.
The details about travel and
accommodations are being
^. handled by Voice of Women.
Joseph Gattuso Will
Be W ard’s Principal
cash and a coin collection. Also Superintendent
missing were two television
sets.
Named President
Of Golden Age
LOST YOUR COOL?
CALL 235-5601
central AIR CONDITIONING service
170 WORCESTER ROAD (Rte. 9 at Rte. 128) WELLESLEY
^7
Waste Disposal
Area Districts
Recommended
According to a report releas¬
ed .recently by the Raytheon
Service Co., Newton should
join surrounding suburbs toj Jack Spna , of Npwt
form a solid waste disposal ins(allpd ag Prpsldpnt of the
™, rl * , . . . , Golden Age council of Greater
The study, commissioned by Bosfon for 1972 last wppk at
the State Dept, of Public j b e Brookline-Brighton-Newton
Works, divides the state's 351 Jewish Community Center,
communities into four “solid Mr. Senal will 'preside over
waste supervisory units” in 13 the Council which has 27 af-
“regional planning areas.” filiated clubs in the Greater
It recommends Newton join Boston area, which aims to
Waltham. Brookline, Needham, coordinate efforts of Jewish
Watertown, Weston and elderly to further the cause of
Wellesley, and says the first things which affect their
Aaron Fink, N e w t o n:a period of three years. From
To Graduate
At Andover
of
Giles K. Threadgold, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Giles E.
Threadgold of 69 Madison
Avenue. Newtonville, will
graduate from Phillips
Academy in Andover, this
June. Since entering the
Academy from Day Jr. High in
Schools, 1957 to 1962 Mr. Gattuso was |196g> GiIes has be en active in
recently announced the ap principal of the Emerson many aspects of school life,
pointment of Joseph Gattuso! School, and was principal of He has been a member of
as the new Principal of the the Carr School from 1962 until the Spanish Club and the
Ward Elementary School, ef- his assignment this year in the Drama Club, and this past
fective in September. Cur-personnel office. (year he was a Senior Proctor
rently the Assistant Director! \ highly successful ad in a dormitory of un-
of Personnel, he will fill the m j n i s t ra tor who has worked derclassmen. Giles was also on
vacancy left by retiring] very effectively with students, the Hockey team for the
Madeline E. Bartell. ! parents and faculty, Mr. Gat- Academy. He will attend Lake
Mr. Gattuso, who received j tuso has chaired city-wide Forest in the fall,
a B.S. and EdM., as well as committees on instruction and ~ “
completed advanced graduate pr °™ Commwwmw Sears
in arimini<!ti-atinn ln chairman of the Elementary To Address Rotai'ians
study in administration in Schoo , Principals' Priorities M.D.C. Commissioner John
Boston University, will bring committee he was in \y. sears will address the
to this position a background strumental in helping us place Rotary Club of Chestnut
of rich experience and'greater emphasis upon early! Hill on Friday, June 23, at
leadership as a teacher and cb ii d h6od education. In addi- Valle's Steak House. He will
administrator ln the Newton tion to his activities in New-| discuss the impart of the
Public Schools. ton, he has also served as an
He came to Newton in 1952 instructor in elementary edu-
NEWT0N GRAPHIC
priority would be to decide on lives-income, housing, health, 1 as a sixth grade teacher at thejeation at the Lesley College
5^? what form of disposal would recreation, and cultural ac- Franklin School, where he also j Graduate School during the^
be pursued. Itivities. served as head teacher for I past three years.
new shopping center on
Route 9 on the district.
Visiting Rotarians and
their guests are Invited to
attend.
Che tlemton Graphic
VOL. 102 NO. 25
NEWTON. MASSACHUSETTS. THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 1972
PRICE 15 CENTS
Mmmm
Vevi Briefs from United Press International Wire Service
mm******* T/u? Nation *************
UNIFORMED GUNMAN SLAYS 7 IN N.J. OFFICE BUILDING
A UNIFORMED GUNMAN shot and killed seven
persons and wounded at least three others in a shooting
spree at an office building in Cherry Hill, N.J., Wednes¬
day, the governor's office reported. Gov. William T Ca¬
hill's office identified the rifleman as James A Grace and
said he was in nis 20's. Cherry Hill Township Police Lt.
Daniel F. Carr said the office building on Kings Highway
had been "secured” and said "apparently" the shooter
had been apprehended. Cahill's office said the sniper re¬
portedly shot himself twice, once in the neck, but was
still alive The office said the rifleman wore a uniform
with a patch on his sleeve reading "Court Clerk, New
York." All the dead and wounded were reported to be
male. The gunman was said to have entered the build
ing, ordered all the women out of the way and then open¬
ed fire on the men. Police said the shooting occurred at
2:30 p.m.
TROPICAL STORM AGNES HEADS UP ATLANTIC COAST
TROPICAL DEPRESSION Agnes, after driving
many from tneu Appalachian homes with flash floods
and rock and niLd slides, headed for the Atlantic Coast
Wednesday with heavy rain and gale warnings posted as
far north as New England. Torrential rains from the
tropical depression, remnants of Hurricane Agnes, sent
rivers over the banks Wednesday, washed away bridges,
triggered rock and mud slides that blocked major high¬
ways, and drove people from their homes in North Caro¬
lina and Virginia. At the northern edge of the storm,
heavy rain slowly moved into the New York metropolitan
area r.nd flash flood warnings were hiked in Pennsyl¬
vania, Now Jersey and New York state.
Mcgovern urges democrats halt ‘divisive actions*
SEN. GEORGE S. McGOVERN, assured of more
than 1,300 delegate votes and a probably first-ballot vic¬
tory at the Den uciatic National Convention in July, call¬
ed on all Democrats Wednesday to stop “engaging in di-
Tlsive actions' and unite to defeat President Nixon in
November. Far in front in the sweepstakes for the presi¬
dential nomination. McGovern said he hoped other can¬
didates shared his main goal of beating Nixon and add¬
ed, "I hope we can discuss these differences in a way
that's fair and does not leave scars.” McGovern, runaway
winner in the New York State primary Tuesday, picked
up at least 251 delegates — 224 delegates in the balloting
end 27 others which must be apportioned to him by the
Hate Democratic committee next Saturday. He had an
exact total of 1,328.15 delegates around the nation, ac¬
cording to an updated UPI tabulation. This left the South
Dakota senator only 180.85 delegates short of the 1,509
reeded to win the nomination. "I think it’s possible we
could be stopped, but I don't think it's likely,” he said.
SENATE DELAYS GEN. ABRAMS APPOINTMENT
THE SENATE will delay action on the nomination
©f Gen. Creighton W. Abrams as the Army's new chief
of staff until alter the Democratic National Convention
in July, administration sources said Wednesday in Wash¬
ington. Sources said this will allow adequate time both
for the confirmation hearings by the Senate Armed Serv¬
ices Committee and for Abrams to hand over in orderly
fashion his present command of all U.S. forces in South¬
east Asia.
*************
The World
*************
The State
Memorial Held
For Deceased
Firefighters
On June 11 the Newton Fire
Department held its annual
communion breakfast and
memorial exercise, honoring
departed members of the
firefighting profession. The se-
c-nd Sunday in June is design¬
ed, nationally, for this
observance. It dates back to
the great Chicago holocaust
which became a legend in
firefighting history.
Fire Chief Frederick A.
Perkins, Jr-, presided over the
ceremonies, which began with
Mass held in the Chapel of the
Newton College of the Sacred
Heart. The Rev. Robert .1.
Rraiinreuther, S. •!., Chaplain
of the College, officiated.
Breakfast followed in the
dining hall. Guest speaker was
Assistant City Solicitor Ernest
O. Se.vfarth, The Department,
their families and friends and
Invited fire chiefs from
neighboring communities then
proceeded to fire headquarters
for concluding memorial
services. Newton Mayor
Theodore D. Mann delivered
the memorial address. The
Mayor paid tribute to those
passed, and in citing the
department's history praised
their outstanding record of ef-
ficivnsy and progress, lie
stressed the need for fire
prevention education.
MEMORIAL — (See Page 33)
f. Rubbish Dispute Ends,
Two-Year Pact Signed
m
Ohio Bound
Newton YMCA Associate
Youth Director John A.
Bolster Jr. has been offered a
position as Associate Safety
Service Program and
Associate Disaster Director
for the Greater Toledo. Ohio
Chapter of the American Red
Cross.
Mr. Bolster has worked at
the Newton Y for four years
as the Associate Adult
Division Director and
presently Associate Youth
Director. He is also a volunteer
at the Newton Chapter of the
Red Cross and has been a
scoutmaster for Boy Scouts of
America.
He will assume his new
position at the end of this
month.
Members of Local 800 of the
State, County and Municipal
Employees Union voted 190 to
150 in a secret ballot to accept
a two-year contract with the
city early Tuesday morning.
A spokesman for the
union said that rubbish pick¬
ups should he up to date hy
the end of the week and that
the men would now go back
to working overtime.
I'nion members agreed to
accept a 4.3 per cent cost of
living salary increase this year
and a 4.5 per cent increase or a
cost of living increase,
whichever proves greater, in
the second year of the
contract.
Mayor Theodore D. Mann
indicated Tuesday that he was
pleased with the union's
agreement on a two-year
contract because “now we can
move ahead Intelligently with
fiscal planning” for the coming
year.
Lou Rufo, president of Local
800, commented Tuesday that
he was "pleased everything
was finally settled." He also
said he wanted to compliment
the negotiator for the uniin,
William Carmen, "for his help"
in arriving at a settlement.
Negotiating sessions have
been held since February in
an effort to settle the
contract, which expired
April 30. Near the end of
April, the situation was
complicated by a union
refusal to work any
overtime, a situation that
continued until (he Tuesday
settlement. Both sides in the
dispute blamed each other
on the overtime question, the
union charging (hat the
mayor ordered a "no
overtime" policy, and the
administration saying it
wanted a policy of
“reasonable overtime.”
Meanwhile, city rubbish
began to pile up, a condition
Lois Pines Seeks
*************
Beacon
Alderman-at-large I,ols G.
Pines has announced her
candidacy for State
Representative to the
Legislature from the 13th
Middlesex Representative
District. She is seeking the
seat formerly held by Mayor
Theodore D. Mann.
Alderman Pines has been
active for many years in ihe
areas of environmental
protection, cons u m e r
protection, tax reform and
human rights. For Ihe past
eight yearn Attorney Pines
has been a practising tax
and corporate attorney with
POST — (See Page 33)
Post
Seeks Police
Reimbursement
Alderman Michael Lipof has
asked the Legislation and
Rules Committee of the Board
of Alderman to have an
ordinance drawn under which
the city would be reimbursed
when police were sent tc a
gathering for the safety of the
city.
Changeover
Melvin I. Darack, left, congratulates H. Garrison
Wilkes on the occasion of his appointment as new
President of the Newrton Conservators.
aggravated by several
intervening holidays which
were days off for city workers.
Residents were asked by the
city to withhold their rubbish
for a week during the first
week of June to give workers
a chance to catch up with
collections.
When it appeared that an
impasse had been reached, a
PACT — (See Page 2)
Retires After
30 Years With
City Schools
After 30 years service in the
Newton Public Schools as a
teacher of mathematics,
Isabelle Savides will reture
June 30. Mrs. Savides’ service
to the children of Newton was
recognized during t h e
graduation ceremonies at
Newton South High School on
June 7. She wa also honored
hy her mathematics colleagues
at a breakfast June 10 and a
city-wide reception for her will
be held at Newton South High
School today (Thursday, June
221 .
SCHOOLS —(See Page 29)
Officers Named By
Conservators, Inc.
The text of Lipof's
proposal stated:
POLICE — (See Page 8)
Mrs. Rochelle Alexander, 82
Miller Rd.; Milton Rubin, 19
Dorr Rd.; and Thomas A.
Torchla, 39 Henshaw St.
LOIS G. PINES
j SOUTH VIETNAMESE OPEN DRIVE TO RECAPTURE PROVINCE
| SOUTH VIETNAMESE marines pushed up "the
Street wilnout Joy” through fierce North Vietnamese
I tank and infantry fire Wednesday in a drive to recapture
the only province lost to the Communists. Field reports
said ihe task force of six marine battalions moved slow-
iy, inch by inch, on the fourth day of a thrust into Quang
Trl Province which was captured by the North Vietna¬
mese troops May 1. The marines reported killing at least
131 Commun'o s Wednesday, most of them in fighting
along the red-brown dirt road christened “La Rue Sans
Joic” by French soldiers who suffered massive losses
trying to defend it during the French Indochina War two
decades ago. A total of 601 Communists have been re
ported slam during the drive, backed by a massive U.S.
■ fir and naval support.
ISRAELIS CAPTURE 7 HIGH RANKING SYRIAN OFFICERS
I ISRAELI air and ground forces struck into Lebanon
©r. two fronts Wednesday, capturing five high ranking
fcyria.i officers in raids which obviously caught Leba¬
nese defense units by surprise despite fears of reprisals
for the Led airport massacre. A Lebanese military com¬
munique said one Lebanese officer and three gendarmes
also were captured while nine persons were killed and 18
wounded in t.ie “flagrant" attacks. But Foreign Minister
Khalil Abou Hamad, announcing that Lebanon sent an
urgent complaint to the United Nations Security Council
In N"v York, said a "large number of civilians were kill¬
ed and wounded.” A senior military officer in Tel Aviv
eaid the five Syrians, including a brigadier general, were
captured about 100 yards from the border by an Israeli
armored patrol. He said the “prize catch" came as a
Complete surprisf.
PODGORNY'S HANOI VISIT STIRS PEACE HOPES
■ SOVIET PRESIDENT Nikolai V. Podgorny's unoffi¬
cial visit to Hanoi last week has generated strong hopes
for a negotiated settlement of the Vietnam War. highly
qualified diplomaic sources said Wednesday in Moscow.
The sources described his talks With North Vietnamese
I loaders as a “success" and said understanding was
made on at leas; three points: 1, A political rather than
* military solution of the conflict will be sought; 2. The
Haris peace talks will be resumed; 3. New constructive
and realistic proposals will be submitted at Paris by the
plied and Communist sides. Podgorny's mission to Hanoi,
Op a roundabout way via India to avoid flying over
CViina, preceded the visit to Peking by Henry A. Kissin-
gpr. It was belieed that President Nixon's top adviser is
reeking Chinese support for new peace initiatives.
Search Continues
For Sherter Killer
State and local police were died from a .38 calibre gunshot
continuing their investigation wound which entered his right
Wednesday into the death of shoulder, passed through a
Certification
Of Assessors
Milton Manin, Principal
Assessor in the City of
Newton, has been notified of
his certification by the
International Association of
Assessing Officers, having
completed their school and
passing examinations on
“Appraisal Techniques”.
On June 7 J. Philip
Berquist, Chairman of the
Newton Board of Assessors,
ami Milton Manin both have
been advised by the
ASSESSORS — (See Page 5)
Newton Conservators, Inc.
recent annual meeting saw a
change of presidents from
Melvin I. Darack of Waban to
H. Garrison Wilkes, also of
Waban, and a member of the Direc tors continuing to
biology department faculty at serve on the Conservator
the University of board to 1973 are: Mrs.
Massachusetts in Boston. Mr. Carolyn Aismeycr, Mrs.
Darack will remain on the Thelma Fleishman, Mrso Joy
board of directors.
Mr. Wilkes responded to
his election by committing
himself to see that the Con¬
servators devote thenisplves
to the task of conserving
Newton's natural resources.
Other officers are Mrs.
Helen A. Heyn, vice - presi¬
dent; John H. Hendrick,
treasurer; and Mrs. Phyllis
Butler, secretary.
Newly - elected directors
are: Richard Wilson, 15
Bracebridge Rd.: Ernest
Loewenstein, 57 Hyde St.;
Kierstead, James H. Lewis,
Lorenz F. Muther, Jr., and
Mrs. Susan Wilkes.
To 1971: Miss Elizabeth
Cushman. John Heywood,
Mrs. Deborah Howard, Miss
The Newton Planning Board
has voted to deny Freeport
Inc.'s requests for expansions
of its permissive use with the
excopMon of allowing the
organization to use the
carriage bouse on the property
at 361 Commonwe.illn ave.
With the exception of
Stanley Miller, chairman of
the Planning Board, who
voted in favor of all of
Freeport's requests, the
hoard said no to the request
for increasing the number of
residents from nine to Pi,
the request for use of I lie
third floor, the request for
both male and female
residents permission to
78 - year - old Leon Sherter.
The se<-ond Newton man
to die violently in a week,
Sherter of 11 Pembroke st„
Newton Corner, was beaten
and then shot by an intruder
in his home early Monday.
State Poliee Lt. Detective
Joseph Arnold, assisting on
the case, has theorized that a
burglar living in the area was
responsible for the death.
hing and his liver and lodged
against his spine.
The unknown assailant
also assaulted Sherter's
wife, Mrs. Jeannette Sherter,
74, who was taken to
N'ewton-Wellesley Hospital
hy Newton Police where she
was treated for severe head
injuries.
30 GOP Delegates
Represent Newton
Thirty delegates headed by
„ .... , , Mayor Theodore D. Mann will
Mrs Sherter was reported e Resent Newton at the
by the hospital to be ' a „ Sute convention
An autopsy, performed improv,nK Wednesday and t / hp hc , d thjg coming
Monday, indicated that Sherter SEARCH — (See Page 3) Saturday.
RTHt
*************
10,000 FIREFIGHTERS TO ATTEND RITES FOR 9
SOME 10,000 firefighters from across the country
re expected to attend Roman Catholic Services today
r nine Boston firemen who died Saturday in a fire at
itel Vendome. Archbishop Humberto S Medeiros will
the principal celebrant of a concelebrated funeral
iss scheduled for 10 a.m. at Holy Cross Cathedral,
esident W. Howard McClennan of the International
isociatior of Fire Fighters, AFL-CIO-CLC, said in a
itement Wednesday, "A tragedy of the dimensions we
ve just experienced in Boston takes a tragic toll in the
crifice ^f life and in the suffering and grief among the
milies and friends of the victims If this tragedy helps
remind the public that our firefighters walk in the
adow of death each time they respond to an alarm,
en rt least it will not have all been in vain."
Mom s A Grad
Marion R. Speyer oi 5 Oldfield Rd., Newton Centre, recently received her bach-
olor of science degree from Northeast srn University. Mrs. Speyer, center, an
administrative aide for the Boston Housing Authority, spent 11 years attending
NU at night working toward her degree. Her two children, Frances Rosenberg, left,
and Stephen Speyer, right, are both Northeastern graduates. Mrs. Speyer hopes
to begin working toward a master's degree now.
Other public figures in the
Garden City delegation to
the GOP conclave include
Alderman conclave Gaynor,
former Alderman Adelaide
B. Ball. Alderman Robert L.
Tennant. Alderman David
\V. Jackson. Alderman
Michael I,i|x>f. former
Alderman William I.. Bruce,
and/'School Committeeman
Alvin Mandril.
No contests are expected at
Saturday’s convention. The
only bu^iigss before the
DELEGATES—(See Page 33)
Students Work To
Set Up Memorial
For Fire Victims
A committee of friends of
the Tesoro Family has
proposed a case and trophy for
memory of the five Tcsoros
who were killed in May when a
fire swept their Waban home.
The award, to be given to
the most valuable baseball
player, is to lie placed in the
case that the committee is
working to have Imilt.
Joseph Sylxa. assistant
principal of Weeks Junior
High is handling negotiations.
The committee has yet to
receive a "yes" or "no" answer
from the School Department
and is currently waiting for an
appointment with Supt. of
Schools Aaron Fink and with
the School Committee.
OFFICERS — (See Page 5) FREEPORT — (See Page 2)
Political Highlights
By JAMES G. COLBERT
Many Democratic Delegates
Shirked Duties They Sought
The recent Democratic State Convention in the
Boston College hockey rink offered the most compell¬
ing reason for abolishing the convention system ol en¬
dorsing candidaier for state-wide offices.
This was a truly sorry demonstration of one of our
election processes in operation.
If the legislative leaders, who witnessed this pre¬
posterous performance, do what they should do, 1 i ey
will pass a bill repealing the law authorizing pre-pri¬
mary State Conventions and muster the votes to pass
the measure over Governor Sargent’s veto.
Governor Sargent would lie almost certain to
veto such a hill because Republicans have won fixe
out of eight gubernatorial elections in Democratic
Massachusetts since (he convention system of en¬
dorsing candidates was revived by Goxernor Her-
ter in 1951 after being used informally and un¬
officially by the GOD in 1952.
POLITICS — (See Page I)
FOR OUR READERS AND ADVERTISERS
NUMBERS FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE!
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE — CALL THESE
The Transcript Newspapers Telephone inde
CALL
329-4040
FOR
• CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
• THE JOB MART
CALL
326-4000
FOR
• CIRCULATION OR SUBSCRIPTIONS
• EDITORIAL
• BUSINESS OR BOOKKEEPING
• MECHANICAL
• DISPLAY ADVERTISING
• AUTO MART
Aboutone-quarter of soft
coal mined in the U.S. is from
open pits. _
Thursday, June 22, 1972
Con<r. Drinan in Tribute
Attention!
ITALIAN FOOD
LOVERS
A GREAT PLACE
HAS JUST OPENED
IT'S CALLED
Tchif J Place
192 BAKER ST., W. ROXBURY
323-3550
OPEN 7 DAYS
AIR CONDITIONED
To Late Philip J. Philbin
Congressman Robert F. Dri.Massachusetts politics or In
nan issued the followng state |the history of the Congress of
ment when he learned of the 1 the United States has a person
death of Philip J. Philbin ilabored so long, selflessly and
whom he defeated for the diligently on behalf of the
Democratic nomination t o r people as did Cong. Philbin.
Congress in 1970. After graduation from
••I express the profound Harvard[College andColumbia
sorrow of every member of .Law School and working fora
,hi : House
and everv resident of my con • r _
_• „ a i thp bin came to the Congress in
death of former Congressman l^Jrom
Philip J. Philbin.
stituents every day, on every
••The towns of Clinton and weekend and durir ; g every re .
Bolton where he has resided cess Qf the Congress . He was
ever since his birth on May
representative of the
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCING
with purchase of each new tire
and this ad— Offer eipires June 30
Reg. value {3.00 each wheel
29, 1898, the people of Mass* ^ No problem was too
chusetts and the countless , ex or too slmple t0
friends of Philip Philbin |n the merit ^ fu „ considerati0 n of
Congress and across the nat-| the Congressman and of his
ion will mourn the passing of staff
this devoted public servant.) 8tories of ^ devotion
‘Seldom in the annals of and dedication of Cong. Phil¬
bin are legion and legendary.
Amateur Radio Club
Part Of Field Day
The Middlesex Amateur
Radio Club will participate in
the annual Amateur Radio
Field Day this weekend (June
24 25).
The yearly event is a contest
in which thousands of radio
clubs and individuals
throughout this country and
Canada operate radio stations
in the field under simulate
emergency conditions.
The Middlesex Club will
operating froom L a i
Anderson Park in Brookline.*!
WALLPAPER
CLOSEOUTS
— SAVE AT —
Allied Wallpaper Co.
Oar New Location
M7 Centro SI.. Jamaica Plain
Free StS-lM# Open
Delivery SSS-ISHe Frl ]
l**m*im FILET MIGNON
warn .
J.B.'t SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK!
ALL FOR
Butterflyed Only)
Including Potato, Rolls
Salad Bar and
CHIANTI WINE (for 2)
SEE US - THE MEN
WHO KNOW TIRES BEST
SERVING
THE PUBLIC AT DISCOUNT
PRICES SINCE 1926
(.OODfYlAR
BRAM'S TIRE
252 Walnut Sr . Newton-rill.
527-0835
WHEtt I DYNAMIC
ALIGNMENT I BALANCING
58% DISCOUNT
PHOTO
FINISHING
BLACK-WHITE,
COLOR
24 Hour Service
244-8400
HOud
DRUG CORP.
833 WASHINGTON STREET
NEWTONVILLE, MASS. 02160
In an era when more and
more American citizens were
allegedly being alienated from
politicians, the esteem, rever¬
ence and affection which the
constituents of Cong. Philbin
and the people of Massachu¬
setts had for this devoted pub¬
lic sen-ant were enormous and
profound.
“I and the countless admir¬
ers and friends of the late
RETIREMENT DINNER — Irene M. Carroll, center, a housewares buyer for the
downstairs store of Grover Cronin in Waltham was honored recntly at a retire¬
ment dinner. Miss Carroll received a tribute for her 41 years of service to the
store. Present at the dinner were, from left Francis J. Murphy, divisional mer¬
chandise manager; James C. Creagh, executive vice president; Warren S. Tut¬
tle, divisional merchandise manager and Paul C. Hettinger, divisional merchan¬
dise manager.
All Meats Choice fir Prime Imp. from Italy —Vt pt.
f jri/V sfi Ak~"H du si~1
Seme Menu 11 a.m. to 12 Midnight • Cocktails
Sunday I p.m. to 12 Midnight
I.B.'e STEAK HOUSE-418 Watertown St„ Newton • 527-fi
(Over Bunny's Market) Free Parking In Rear —- Adams C
Children Will
Participate In
Piano Recital
Piano teacher Miss Maria-
Congressman send to his two Pia Ant01 J eI| l 10 ® Waverly
daughters and to all the mem- avenue, Newton, will present
bers of his family our pro- a , r " clt , al ° h ,Z K'?™
fnnrvi students at the College Club
state factfinder and mediator
were also requested to enter
the dispute.
Last week, the union said
,“™ paSSi0n up0 ” thelr in Boston this Saturday night
COUNTRYSIDE PHARMACY
98 Winchester Street Newten Midlands
(Corner Oedhim Street)
“Service to the Public ”
PRESCRIPTIONS
DRUGS
«
BiOLOGICALS
COSMETICS
244-8600
“YOUR COMPLETE
244-8634
FIEf DELIVERY
FAMILY PHARMACY”
FilEE PARKINS
“HiS passing is a loss to the
people of the congressional
district which he served for
almost three decades with un¬
paralleled devotion. His pass-
|ing leaves me and all of us
with the prayerful hope that
we may strive to emulate his
devotion to his constitutents,
(June 24) at 8:00 p.m-
Performing will be Bettina,
Carla and Anthony Chiaravel-
otti, children of Mr, and Mrs.
Anthony Chiaravelotti of 40
Philbrook road, Newton
Miss Antonelli has been a
piano teacher at the Perkins
School for the Blind in Water-
to the Congress of the'unIted' town fc T ™ a " y years ', Sa,ur '
States and to the nation. 11 day ni « ht she wiU also .
._ Icompany soprano Lorraine
Curechorio in singing “The
Race” by
Pact-
(Continued from Page 1)
Aldermen Cite
NHS Lacrosse,
Tennis Teams
Newton High School's
varsity Lacrosse and varsity
they had a new proposal to Tennis teams got an official
place before the city and pat on the back Monday night
requested a new bargaining from the Newton Board of
session be set. A petition,!Aldermen,
signed by 805 residents of the- Resolutions recognizing
city, was also received last <qj u , excellence of the team
week calling on the Board of efforts that have brought
Alderman to set the date for a to our clty »
CORNED BEEF
"BUNNY'S BIG BUY
BACON
MELLO CRISP
lb
! BOLOGNA
I
79*
BUNNY’S
MARKETS
OPEN 8 A M. - 12 MIDNITE EVERY DAY
Price* Effective Today Thru Saturday
418 Watirtown St., Newton • 69 River St, West Nawton—527-7030
431 W
I
I-
Cl
■ « £ O 1 vurecnorio in an
Moienson Speaks ^ s e “ an Gondola
To Rotary Club
public meeting on the dispute.
A negotiating session was
subsequently called Monday
and a city spokesman
indicated Monday night that
a settlement was near.
In related action, the Board
of Aldermen set a date for the s u b u r b a n
public meeting after debating championship,
our city were
approved by the txxTd.
Copies will be sent to each
member of both teams, to
the coaches, the athletic
direc tor and the principal of
Newton High School.
The Lacrosse team won the
League!
the Eastern
—►5 ,/4%
ON
REGULAR
ACCOUNTS
The recital Is open to the
public.
EDWARDS HAS A NEW
GIFT SHOP
IT'S A STORE
WITHIN A STORE
TRY IT! YOU'LL LIKE IT!
Siwiris
OF AUBURNDALE
2038 Commonwtalrti Ayb.
Aubumdolt
Open 9 to 9
Next to Star Market
Representative David J.
Mofenson of Newton ad¬
dressed the Chestnut Rotary
Club recently at its regular
weekly meeting at Valle's
Steak House.
He was introduced by
Program Chairman Oscar
Spinner. President Dick Lee
presided.
Mr. Mofenson spoke on the
great need for prison reform
in this state and on the finan¬
cial crisis which state govern¬
ment is facing. He stressed
the importance of informing
our legislators on any pro¬
posed legislation.
Freeport -
(Continued from Page 1)
At Philippine
Naval Station
Navy Petty Officer First
Class Albert E, Hubbard, son
of Mrs. Francis M. Hubbard of
Newton, has reported for duty
at U.S. Naval Communication
Station, San Miguel, Philip¬
pines.
Include Wellesley and
Weston in the area served
by Freeport, and extension
of the permissive use until
August, 1975.
the necessity of holding one at Massachusetts Regional and'
a11 - the State Interscholastic
Board President Eliot K. Lacrosse Championship.
Cohen recommended that the The tennis team won the)
meeting be called for 8 p.m. j Eastern Massachusetts
next Tuesday (June 27). Cohen R e g i o n a 1, the state
said that according to an championship and went on to
TOP RATES ALSO
ON NOTICE ond TERM ACCOUNTS
take the New England
Interscholastic Tennis)
Championship with nine
victories and no losses.
Volunteer Staff
About two million volunteer I
opinion rendered by the city
solicitor, the public meeting,
guaranteed under the city
chart er, could not be construed
as an interference with
collective bargaining.
Alderman Peter F.
Harrington noted that bothlworkers are enrolled in Red
The decision on I reeport s s i des j n the dispute werej Cross activities,
request will ultimately be j locking for the “support of thel
mae by the Board of Alder public at large” and said he 1
men. The matter, now pending felt that was the purpose and
before the board’s Land Use justification for the public 1
Committee, may come up for meeting.
discussion at a special meeting, Alderman /\lan S. Barkln, 1
of the committee next Monday moving to delay the meeting to
(June 26). Aug. 1, said he thought such a
Freeport, established in meeting would interfere with
1969, serves as a “home [collective bargaining
away from home” for young I regardless of the legalities,
people who can benefit by a bfe also pointed out that a
temporary change o f bargaining session was held
environment. Monday and “this whole
A public hearing on the ^ a moot P° int by
SAVE WITH SAFETY
Insured by U. S. Government Agency
PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS _
and LOAN ASSOCIATION k
435 MARKET STREET BOSTON ^Brighton). MASS. 02135
AL 4-0707
changes was held before the
Land Use Committee June 12.
We’ve got a great thing going
with Natural Gas.
And people to match.
The board eventually voted
16-3 to call the public meeting
for June 27. Five aldermen
were absent.
Later in the evening, the
Board of Alderman passed a
stopgap measure which would
allow people to take their
rubbish to the city incinerator
any day of the week.
The aldermen also voted to
allow people to acquire
temporary, free permits due to
the crisis situation that
existed at the time. The
permits would have expired in
a maximum of 60 days.
Normally, a fee of $1 "is
charged for the permit.
TIRED OF FIGHTING
TRAFFIC
THE BEACH?
• SWIMMING
Family swimming all doy every day in 55
acre Noannet Pond. Complete Red Cross
swim instruction program for all ages.
• FISHING
No license required. Excellent fishing for
Large Mouth Boss and other game fish.
• FACILITIES
Private beach, parking lot, beautiful picnic
groves with permanent picnic grills, hiking
trails, rowboats and all vacational advan¬
tages of remote vacation spot.
• MEMBERSHIP
The Sustaining Membership year runs from
January through December. Dues are $75
per family. For brochure WRITE: Hale
Camping Reservation, 80 Corby St., West-
wood, Massachusetts.
For Information — Telephone 326-0163
HALE CAMPING RESERVATION, INC.
80 CARBY STREET WESTWOOD
31
VJe\e got The clean, quiet and depend¬
able fuel. And we know that the inde-
count on the skill and experience of
your Gas Heating Contractor or Master
Plumber. Because your comfort, his rep¬
utation and ours depend on it
Gallagher Bros.
42 Richardson Street, Newton
244-0472
J.W. Murray Co.
56 W. Pine Street, Newton
244-1550
Sidney Parad
556 Ward Street, Newton
527-2702
Irving Rosenberg
411 Parker Street, Newton
527-2751
Nancy E. Finn of 56 Colgate
Rd., Newton, earned a
bachelor's degree in biology
from Keene State College,
Keene, N.H. recently.
David Suvalle Inc.
20 Woodward Street, Newton
527-3650
pendent Gas Heating Contractors wa
work with in your area match cur prod-
lictforquality.
So if you’re planning to replace your
present furnace or boiler because it’s
old and inefficient, your Gas Heating
Contractor is the man to call.
. He’Jladviseyoucnthosizeandiype
fef equipmentthatwill provide you with
|he most efficient beating system. And
greater efficiency means you'll burn less
fuel and save money.
Even if you need to replace your pres-
1 ent waleHieater .ranaftorilnfer.VQUcan
sissfl as
A
GROWTH
OPPORTUNITY
Growth in the under¬
standing of God results in
healing.
On Wednesday evenings,
In churches around the
world, Christian Scientists
tell ot what they’ve learned,
and the healings they've
had as a result.
Christian Science is a
spiritual discipline with
infinite rewards. It opens
thought to new channels.
Come next Wed nesday.
We d love to share with you
what we've been learning.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TESTIMONY MEETINGS
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
391 Wilnut Street
Newtonville
8:00 P.M, Wednesday
CLAY CHEVROLET
COMPLETE AUTO BODY
REPAIRS & PAINTING
— Collision Estimates —
Bl 45620
431 Washington St., Newton Corner
dcU'lVtioS Industry Founder
On Faculty Of Red Cross Swim School | ^ j]]Jam j3Col)S,
Donald L. Pettit of Newton,recently sen’ed as qualified
volunteer on
American Red
Aquatic and First Aid School! *
at Camp Kiwanee in Hanson, j Funeral services were held
Mass. : Wednesday for William H.
Pettit helped teach an in-Jacobs, whose adaption of the
tensive 10 -day course in first magnetic coupling principle to
aid and water safety to almost beverage dispensers helped
300 students, who were. found an industry,
certified as Water Safety [ Mr. .Jacobs, 62. of 99
Instructors upon the pro-' Yarmouth rd.. Chestnut Hill,
gram's successful completion, died Monday at home after a
NEWTONVILLE
COIN-OP
329 WALNUT STREET, NEWTONVILLE
DOUBLE LOAD COIN-OP
DRY CLEANER
j 16 POUNDS _
Eft !
Every Day
5 3.5U j
“1
— FREE PARKING IN THE REAR —
HOURS: 6:00 A.M.-10 P.M. — SEVEN DAYS
%
Thursday,June 22, 1972
Page Three
ALVORD Pharmacy, Inc.
CARL H. and JOHN C. ALVORD, Pharmacists
95 UNION ST., NEWTON CENTRE • PICCADILLY SQUARE
Bigelow 4-0760
Hospital Bed and Wheel Chair Sales and Rentals
GRAPHIC ADVERTISING RECEIVED
Emergency Prescription Service 9 p.m. to 8 a.m. Bl 4-0360
CITY BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Rubin Epstein, President
Main Office: 25 Court Street, Boston • 742-3500
BRANCH OFFICES:
130 Newmarket Sq., Roxbury *1214 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan
125 Harvard Ave., Allston
Our Newest Branch Office:
2193 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton let Lake Street)
Call us for information about our No Service Charge Checking Accounts
COMPLETE COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK FACILITIES
Member F.D.I.C.
short illness.
He was the founder and
president of Jet Spray Cooler
Inc., Waltham manufacturers
of beverage dispensers, hot
chocolate makers and other
food service equipment. The
juse of the magnetic principle
! revolutionized the sale of non-
| carbonated drinks in the food
service operations by
providing uniformi ty,
refrigeration and visual
display appeal in a compact
js elf-contained counter
i dispenser.
Mr. Jacobs also Invented
the visual display
carbonated beverage
dispenser and developed the L , .
first, unbreakable dispenser S(*ar(*Il-
fContinued from Page 1)
A native of Boston, he 1
graduated from the was sai( * t0 . * lave s P en ’ a
Massachusetts Institute 0 f comfortable night.
Technology in 1931 and had a Mrs. Sherter told police she
degree in chemical engineering was awakened in the early! Donald P. Quinn, an at-iwith an inscribed plaque
administration. Following his morning hours Monday by attorney, and longtime resident noting his years in office.
NEW REPUBLICAN OFFICERS — Newly elected officers of the Newton Repub¬
lican Club are, left to right: Richard D. Glovsky, executive vice president;
Mrs. Robert L. Tennant, second vice president; Alderman Edward C. Uehlem, a
former president of the club who participated in the program of the annual
meeting; Donald P. Quinn, newly elected president; Charles E. Aucoin, retir¬
ing president; Mrs. John E. Sullivan, recording secretary; Norman Buchbinder,
treasurer; W. Frederick Uehlein, first vice president; David A. Lurensky, not in
photo, was reelected corresponding secretary of .the club.
BARRY'S VILLAGE DELI.
6 Windtor Road, Waban Square 527-9773
PARTY PLATTERS OUR SPECIALTY
THANK YOU
For Making Our Re-opening Such A Tremendous Success
TASTIC SPECIALS NOW!
Donald Quinn Elected
President of GOP Club
graduation, Mr. Jacobs was man standing over her bed, of Newton, has been elected
employed as a wine chemist began to beat her with his president of the Newton
fict Q
Also elected to office are: W.
Frederick Uehlein, Mrs. Robert
L. Tennant, vice • presidents;
Richard D. Glovsky, ad-
MOV MOV
1365 WASHINGTON STREET
WEST NEWTON SQUARE
COCKTAIL
and as a salesman for a fist. She also said he may have Republican Club,
brewing company as well as a had something in his hand, a Quinn who has been active
process engineer for a major blunt instrument or a gun , n the club's affairs as a vice - ministrative vice - president;
„ electronics company. It was barrel when he attacked her president and as a chairman of N o r m a n Buchbinder,
W;this background that was to She said she saw her husband Lincoln Day. activities was treasurer; Mrs. John E.
JJ stand him in good stead for ; walk int0 her bedroom. He was elected to office at one of the Sullivan, recording secretary;
attainment in beverage'covered with blood, she said, club's best attended meetings David A. Lurensky, cor-
jmerchandising proficiency. ar >d fell to the floor beside thejjn recent years.
IFe AW
Serve Your
Favorite . . .
TAKE OUT ORDERS —Phone 969-3031
OPEN ! Fri. and Sal. 'Ill 1:0# a.i
Moy Moy Restaurant
Sun. .1:0« p.m. lo 10:10 p i
Parking in Rear
:i
INTRODUCING
BROOKLINES
CARRIAGE HOUSE
CONDOMINIUMS
Following World War II, Mr.
Jacobs designed and built the
B; first poultry eviscerating plant
S for the largest poultry receiver
H in the East.
'J He also helped found and
{j became a partner in
J] McGrath Storage and
U Warehouse Co. In
8 ! Somerville, where he
designed and built a
n refrigeration system to
H convert it Into a cold storage
9 plant.
Mr. Jacobs was the recipient
J of many engineering design
awards and in 1960, his
company won the Boston
Chapter AMA award for
outstanding success
marketing. The firm he guided
also was the first food service
manufacturer in the country to
win the "E" award' for
marketing overseas.
| He was a member of the
National Association of
Concessionaires, Food
T echnologists Association,
National Warehousemen
bed. He was later found there
by police.
Mrs. Sherter said she tried
to call police after the
assailant fled and found that
I he telephone wires had l»een
cut. She went across the
street to a neighbor's home,
amt police were summoned.
The neighbor, Mrs. Grace
He succeeds Charles E. Au-
responding secretary.
Nearly fifty others
coin who retired after serving elected to membership on the
two consecutive terms. In ap- Executive Committee of the
predation of his sendees mem-Club which is one of the
bers of the club presented him largest GOP groups in the
Sherter Tuesday at the Levine The evening's program
Chapel in Brookline. featured Republican
Last week, 76 - year • old candidates seeking the
John Boyajian died shortly nomination in the Fourth Con-
Carlson of 15 Pembroke st., latter a holdup of the Oakley gressional contest. Among
walked back home with Mrs. s where he was working.!’ hose ° 5 P*'° j group
Sherter, and the women were _ ... . .. . were Rep. Robert Belmonie,
entering the house when police Tvv0 Wcst Ne 1 > ou,hs I^urence Curtis, Rep. Martin
arrived. The murderer had fled were charged with murder in iL insky, Arvi Nelson, and Guy
the vicinity by that time. 1 connection with the case. Rosmarin.
Other neighbors later
reported that they had heard
screams and noises coming
from the Sherter house at
about 4 a.m.
Nothing was apparently
inising from the house, and
a motive for the crime could
not be Immediately
determined.
Sherter operated the Chester
Music Co. from his home and
sold and serviced juke boxes.
He was known in the Boston
Association, former director of area as "Mr. Leon.”
the American Association of Mr - Sherter was the father
Industrial Management, the of Mrs - Betty Sacks, wife of
United States Chamber 0 f Newton Alderman Jason
Commerce and the Waltham Sacks.
Chamber of Commerce, and When aldermen were told of
treasurer of the MIT Alumni ,he death Monday night at the
Distinctive 1 & 2 Bedroom Luxury Units featuring walk
in closets, kitchen with window, separate dining Ls,
swimming pool, garage and new security system—offer¬
ing the Luxury of a HOME and the Convenience of an
APARTMENT for less than you are paying now. 1 bed¬
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$225. 2 bedrooms from $39,900 to $49,900 with monthly
cost from $300.
1200 Beacon St., 1 block Into 216 St. Paul St.
332-6400
731-8362
CONDOMINIUMS INC.
Fund.
A 32nd degree Mason, Mr.
Jacobs was a member of the
Moses Michael Hays Lodge
of A.F. & A.M., Aleppo
Shrine, and Temple Israel in
Boston, as well as numerous
civic and philanthropic
organizations.
board meeting, they rose to
observe a moment of silence.
Services were held for Mr.
Police-
<Continued from Page II
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THE FAMILY RESTAURANT
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260 LEXINGTON STREET WALTHAM
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Phone 893-3000-893-3110
Function Facilities Accommodations
for 25 to 400 People
"If the Chief of Police
He is survived by his wife d f eU,,n ;. ines lha t’he attendance
Ruth (Goldstein) Jacobs; two ? f ohce f at ’he
sons, Richard C. of Arlington “ at,on ° f * "* ru t cture dur,n *
and Leonard J. of Newton ^ use , of such structure « a
Centre: three grandchildren,; placc of Public assembly is
Michael, Robyn and Wendy necessary for ’ ha safety of
and three sisters, Mrs. Sara pr ? P ! rty> ,hr
Kritchever of Chicago. Mrs Ch,pf of Pollce shaI1 require
Evelyn Rosenberg of Newton' 1 tho • s P° nsor deposit with
and Mrs. Rose Cohen of the collector of the City of
Brighton. Newton a sum equal to the
_ reasonable value of the
furnishing of the necessary
Edits Magazine personnel for such time as will
be required in order to
Judith Ellen Tolnick was the reimburse the City of Newton
editor of the spring issue of for such expense.
"Colleges,” a literary publica¬
tion which features the crea¬
tive writing of Lake Forest
College students in foreign
Suzana T. Barros, daughter
of Mrs. Cecilia Ferraz of 1318
Walnut St., Newton, was a
staff member for the spring
issue of ‘Tusitala,’ the fine
arts publication at Lake
of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Tol- Forest College, Lake Forest,
nick of 65 Redwood road, III. Suzana has completed her
Newton Centre. freshman year at Lake Forest.
languages. Miss Tolnick, who
just completed her sophomore
year at LFC, is the daughter
L-*
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Page Four
Thursday, June 22, 1972
EDITORIALS
Vacations
Four-day work weeks are still in the experimental
and talking stage in the United States, but the idea
doesn't seem to find much encouragement in European
industrial centers.
Over there weekly work hours differ greatly be¬
tween both countries and industries. In Germany al¬
most every industry has a minimal 41-hour week, but
they can go to 44 or even 48 hours.
However, a recent survey would indicate that the
average European worker is satisfied with his lot —
liis vacation periods average out to much greater length
than those of his American counterpart. Five-week
paid vacations are customary in Germany, and in Ita'y,
for instance, the law requires a three-week vacation as
a minimum.
TIME FOR EXTRA CARE!
In France the month of August is practically
synonymous with vacation for French industrial work¬
ers, and if you’re intrigued by the crowded beach scene
pictures which find their way over here during the
month, don't assume the bathers are mostly American
tourists.
Cote d’Azur and other spots along the Riviera are
booked pretty solid many months ahead by French
workers who leave the factories and offices back home
in August. Of course, those resorts will always find a
bit of extra room for free-wheeling, fast-spending
Americans, but their meat-and-potato revenue is based
on native Frenchmen who don’t believe the month of
August was made for working.
There’s another basic difference between the
average American vacationer and the European. Dating
back to the early Henry Ford era, lots of Americans
have labored under the impression that vacations are
made to give them a chance to “go places and see
things.” Their families are packed into the car; road
maps are stocked for quick and easy reference and the
driver (usually dad) tries to find out how many nv'es
of expressways he can cover in a single day.
The Italian and the Frenchman, with an eye to
economy of gas, use the shortest route to the resort
they head for every year and dig in for vacation dura¬
tion. The German does a bit more travelling, but orce
he has exhausted the reach of the autobahns Hitler
built for his blitzkrieg he is inclined to quit the driving
bit, and settle down for a couple of weeks.
Chief Perkins Warns of Fire
Hazards During Summer Months
As we approach the Summer! Young children must be told sure the flames will have no
vacation time and the celebra | and told again never to pick up dry grass, leaves, twigs or
tion of our Independence on a firecracker if they find other debris on which to feed
the 4th of July, Chief one—not even In their own and get out of hand.
Frederick A. Perkins, Jr., of yard—and never to accept one Home Fire Safety should be
the Newton Fire Department if it is offered to them, practiced just as carefully in
wishes to take this op-1 Parents should know where summer cottages, motels,
portunity to warn all the
citizens of the impending
Hazards and Dangers of the
season:
The Fourth of July, which
should be a happy highlight of
Summer Vacation Days, each
year turns into a disastrous
occasion for as. many as 6,000
children — and 4,000
and with what their children trailers and tents as in a
are playing at all times.'family's year-round residence,
particularly around the 4th of Before leaving home, dispos#
July. |of trash and litter inside and
Also warn youngsters not out; make sure paint and
to try to move in for a better other liquids which ignite east*
look when others are handling ly are safely stored in capped
fireworks-well over half metal containers; unplug
the victims of fireworks ac- heating appliances and
cidents are onlookers or mere television sets; be sure radios,
adults—who are victims of ly passing by when hurt. i fluorescent lights and all ap*
fireworks accident Sparklers are considered P |iances 'except, possibly, the
There are no such things as safp by many paren , s wfco , ct refrigerator and freezer! are
even small children play with turned off; and, as the last
them. However, sparklers can thin S. double-check to make
approach a temperature of sure no one * s leaving a
2,000 degrees and remain very smoldering cigarette behind,
hot long after they stop throw [ Before bedding down the
ing off sparks. They, have been first night at each place the
responsible for burns to people family stays while on vacation,
and homes, have caused take a few moments for some
blindness and even death. An emergency escape planning. In
estimated 600 persons are in- a cottage or guest house, fig*
jured by sparklers alone jure out two ways to exit from
around each Fourth of July. !each room, especially
Illegal in states which have' bedrooms, and see where the
adopted the Model Fireworks main and othe r stairways art
Law are not only sparklers but located. In a hotel or motel,
small firecrackers, fountains I f‘ n(1 the nearest corridor exit#.
and roman candles. Federal and stairways in two direc-|
Law bans larger fireworks *‘ ons * rom the family i j
such as cherry bombs. ash' rooms - nPver rp| y on «*lcvatoral
cans and salutes (M-80. in case of a fire emergency,
firecrackers) and sky rockets. Decide on an outdoop|
To enjoy the Fourth , make ting place—perhaps at the
fireworks a ‘ Spectator Sport" family car if it is parked welll
Instead of a participation ac away from sleeping!
tivity — REMEMBER quarters—where everyon#!
SPARKLERS ARE ILLEGAL would gather in case a quick!
IN THIS STATE. exit became necessary. Remind I
... Barbecue Fires and Camp- all the children, particularly,
he severe bums’broken bones,'! flre8 are other possible sum- that once they are outside a
serious cuts and deep mertime hazards which must burning building they must
safe fireworks.
Only when everyone knows
this fact and takes it seriously
will there be an end to
Independence Day tragedies
from these “toys." Well over
half the people m the United
States live in states which
have adopted the National Fire
Protection Association’s
“Model Fireworks Law,” which
outlaws all fireworks except
paper caps and fireworks used
in outdoor public displays.
However, better enforcement
is needed for both the model
law and the Federal Child
Protection Act, to stop illegal
fireworks traffic and reduce
the number of fireworks in¬
juries—both of which have
been rising markedly
throughout the country in the
last couple of years.
Leading the list of major in¬
juries caused by fireworks arc
impairment or loss of eyesight,
deafness and loss of fingers
and hands. Other effects can
abrasions.
Regardless ol how you view it, however, vacations
are still a great invention.
- POLITICAL HIGHLIGHTS -
(Continued, from page 1)
75-Miles-An-Hour
As an experiment, the New Jersey Turnpike Au-
Virtually the same delegates who gave such a ri-lto run for President in order to stop Senator George ( s n °
diculous look to the recent Democratic State Conven-j McGovern,
tion at Boston College will be back in 1974 if a conven-j Meany was said to
be handled a nd supervised never run back inside for any ]
properly. reason.
When around any fire—built Again, beware of still-burn* I
either for cooking or for ing cigarettes when checking
warmth—wear sturdy clothing out of a vacation site and leavi j
cut close to the body. Girls the place as litter-free as
should avoid full skirts, billow- possible.
sleeves. sashes and Disassembled and aban*
. , of .1 scarves; boys should be just doned automobiles hav* L
be amazed because senator as wary of flapping shirttails. become a very dangerous play ,
tion is held then, and one shudders at the thought. ' Kennedy was non-committal and did not flatly turn
Only one candidate was endorsed at the recent
Democratic conclave, and hundreds of delegates didn’t
stay around long enough to complete that piece of busi-
thoritv has decided to increase the speed limit of cer- ness. They had io get home to bed or something else-
tain stretches of the principal super-highway under its| where than in the convention hall.
control from 70-miles-an-hour to 75. ‘ They sought their own designation as delegates.
.. , In some instances they elbowed other persons out
It will be interesting to evaluate the result of the!
experiment after it has been given its test. One explan-1
ation for the trial decide upon by the Authority is
that many, possibly most, motorists new exceed the 70- J
mile limit.
of the way as they engineered their own selection
as delegates. Then they shirked the duties they so
eagerly requested and assumed.
These delegates remained in the convention hall
Any light-weight, loose-fitting area for children. They lurfl
wearing apparel can be dann- children inside and undeneath .
gerous around flames. them; they become, in a child's *
To get a barbecue fire going, imagination, a secret hide out,
use only a product manufac-a play-house, and a place i
hired just for this purpose—a where adults won't catch them j
down the request there and then.
If Ted was non-committal, he was just being
polite and was going through the motions of con¬
sidering a request put to him by an influential
13 Whin 3 ^Rnstnn dailv newsnaner recently reDOrted! chcmical, y treated block as they play with matches.!
.. * 7, e V boston_ daily newspaper reemuy reporieu whjch , Rnltes easilv or li(?uid Thev also beconie a -Death '
that Ted Kennedy had indicated he might accept the fjre starter Never use Trap” for children due to the
\ice Presidential nomination and run on a ticket \. i 1 gasoline, cigarette lighter fluid combustibility of the interior i
Senator McGovern, the Senator declared that his an-, 0 r paint thinner to start a fire, upholstery and fumes of *
swers to questions had been misinterpreted. jand once the fire is going gasoline and other flammable
_ He said he is not a candidate for either President never use any liquid—not even material.
while" a resohitron was" adopted calling for the enact- or Vice President and would not accept a draft for commercial fire starter—to chief Perkins advises all •
To the average motorists or non-motorist that ment of a law legalizing the sale of marijuana, an ac-, either office. It’s hard to be much more definite than make it burn better. parcn ts to warn their children
would seem to be a pretty weak reason Maybe it s tion which is certain to be ignored by most members of that. | k ^p th f container of fire of these dangers and to |m*
reallv an economical move anrl the A.ithnWtv /n the State Legislature Reports that Ted will accept the Presidential or starter, along with unused press upon them not to play
- a J n „ eC0n0rnl / al m(ne Lhe Authority can sate the Sjate Legislatuie.- - -^ Vice Presidential nomination presumably will persist! matches well away from the around any abandoned cars in ^
mfril riovf mrmfh'o nofmnal ponvontimi ic o Don t let a child light a the neighborhood. |
fire unless an adult is right at if a n 0 f the citizens abid» by
hand and watching carefully, these suggestions, Chief
And if it is windy, don’t light a Perkins feels sure that we in
a few dollars in the costs of policing the road and its But hundreds of them couldn’t stay to participate
own regulations. in the selection of a Democratic candidate for the U.S.
Senate. They had other things to do.
Possibly, too, the Authority on a study of its acci¬
dent reports is finding a lot of road mishaps are caused
by “roap mopes." Yet, even in these high speed days,
who is willing to concede that 70-miles-an-hour reflects
excessive caution or “road moping?”
-? Time and again in its long-continuing war with
Detroit, Congress has heard proposals to limit the
speed of motor vehicles, and the limit suggested by at
least one of its members has been down to 45-m'iies-
an-hour.
Most likely the New Jersey Authority can produce
all kinds of literature showing how long it requires to
stop a vehicle moving 70 to 75 miles an hour. Maybe,
they haven't been having many accidents on these
stretches that will be picked out for the experiment.
The people they supposedly represented wero
disenfranchised on this occasion. Not that they
really represented anybody anyway, but one can
only wonder why they had themselves chosen as
delegates in the first place.
In fairness, a large number of delegates did stat¬
in the convention hall until after mignight and per¬
formed the duties they were selected to discharge.
But hundreds of others walked out as it took sever¬
al ballots before Middlesex County District Attorney
John J. Droney won the convention endorsement for
the U.S. Senate and the right to stand against Senator
Edward W. Brooke in the November election.
The Democratic State Convention for years now
has been a farce and a joke. A victory at the con¬
clave gives a candidate first place on the ballot and
the right to a notation under his name that he was
endorsed by the convention.
That is about all it does for him. It does not assure
his nomination in the September primary because the
This year the annual Indianapolis 500 drew ‘he losing candidates generally disregard the actions of the
greatest throngs in its history. The promoters made a ,conventlon and g0 on to take their cases to the Demo '
mammoth picnic out of it, starting the night before.
until next month’s Democratic national convention is a
matter of history.
Ted Kennedy could have had the Democratic
Presidential nomination if he wanted it. He has
said in about every way he could that he didn't
want it and wouldn’t take it.
It’s hardly likely that he would become a candi¬
date for President at this stage when McGovern has
the nomination just about wrapped up, especially when
he himself is supporting McGovern.
And if he wouldn’t accept the nomination for
President, it’s unrealistic to think he might become the
candidate for Vice President.
Whatever the outcome of the study may be, ordi¬
nary folks will be hoping fervently it will not lead to
similar studies and experiments by other authorises
and tratfic engineers.
cratic voters. At least one candidate tapped by a con¬
tention has been defeated in virtually every primary.
Z»l Here were thousands of Americans wondering how One can’t blame the sore losers who see their '•an-
.fast man can make an automobile travel. Here were didaeies rejected as votes are cast for empty seats and
thousands of Americans wondering how many blazing delegates who are home in bed. A delegation’s vote can
pileups they would witness. be challenged only by a member of that delegation so
, . ,. , . . , one delegate can cast 40 votes and get away with it.
cmilH «-p1i Hn untVinnJ - u 0116 tklS colin r >' If hundreds of delegates fail to sit through to the
riiffpppnco Hnpo it m b t / / - ,)ractlca P UI T oses wrat end of one convention contest, you can imagine v/hat
n spant fpw tniniitpo 8 ). a * *? me P SJ chopath can save would happen in 1974 when it is practically certain
1 L™ " es b ; n r a i r 7s , ITllleS an h0Ur JVer there will be fights for at least three places on the
some stretches cl a super-highway? j Democratic State ticket.
The hard fact also is that the Republicans make
The Newton Graphic
E,tabli,hod 1872
the convention system work but that the Democrats
don’t.
Party discioline is invoked to make the GOP con-
j vention endorsements stick. Republican voters have
Published veeklv every Thursday by Transcript Newspapers, Inc. been educated to stand b.V the convention choices. No
p. o. BOX 102 candidate tapped by a GOP conclave has been ove.-
Kewionville, Mni. 02160 * Telephone 326-4000 turne d in a primary since the convention system was
833 Washington St., Newlonville, Maas. 02160
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Weekly Pret, Allocation; Mauachuiett, Prei, Auociation;
National Editorial Aiiocialion; Accredited Homo ,'ieicipaperi
of America; Net* England Daily Newspaper Anoc.
McGovern Tries fo
Improve
Voters
Image With Jewish
A number of Jewish leaders declare that Senator
George McGovern would have a difficult time getting
the votes of many of their people if he is nominated as
the Democratic candidate for President.
They say there is a growing feeling in the Jewish
community that McGovern is a dove on the Middle
East as well as the Far East and that the defense cuts
he proposes would impair the ability of the United
States to help Israel in time of need.
That sentiment apparently had not developed when
McGovern scored his spectacular victory in Massachu¬
setts, hut it apparently hurt the South Dakota Senator
in California and was the factor ••hich gave Senator
Hubert Humphrey the edge over McGovern in the Los
Angeles area.
McGovern has been trying in New York State to
establish himself as something of a pro-Israel hard
liner, but he is not achieving much success in
breaking down the public conception of him as an
out and out dove.
He claims that Senators Humphrey and Henry M.
Jackson both attacked him unfairly on the Israeli is¬
sue. However, his efforts to explain why he voted
against this or that bill which was favorable to Israel
apparently have left many Jewish voters unconvinced.
Senator McGovern’s concern over his image with
the Jewish people caused him to postpone a swing he
had planned through the South and move directly into
his campaign in New York State.
* * * *
revived 18 years ago, and there have been some bard
fights.
No comparable discipline exists on the Demo¬
cratic side of the political fence. The conventions
have been a handicap — not a help — to most
Democratic candidates who waste their money try¬
ing to woo the delegates.
Democratic leaders have been slow to realize this. As
a result Republican Governors have headed the State
government in Massachusetts for 10 of the last 12 One thing about Senator George McGovern is that
years. he has a faculty for raising money which none of his
The Democrats have the voting strength in the opponents for the Democratic Presidential nominat : on
Legislature to wipe out the State Conventions, and they can match.
McGovern Proves Himself
One of Great Fund Raisers
should use it. The Democratic conclaves are a farce and
a joke.
New* and Advertiiinj Copy way be left at)
;; Hubbard Drug 425 Centre Su-eel, Newton
— Barbara Jeans 1288 Washington St., Weit Newton
; Walnut Drug 833 Washington St., Newlonville
- ,Mvord Drug 105 Union Street, Newton Centre
‘ Countryside Pharmacy 98 Winchester St„ N. Highlands
Its
Ted
Hard To Convince
Will Not Accept
Some
Draft
A recent show staged for the McGovern cause in
New York City's Madison Square Garden was attend¬
ed by a sellout crowd of 18,000 persons and produced
close to $500,000 for the Senator’s war chest.
A somewhat similar show but with a different
cast attracted 18,700 persons in Los Angeles and
poured $320,000 into the McGovern campaign pot.
Reports have been published of a supposed meet-
fire at all. | the City of Newton will enjoy
When building a campfire on a Fire Safe Summer Vacation
the ground, locate it in the cen- and have many happy hours of
ter of a wellcleared circle fun and pleasure with our
about a dozen feet wide. Make families.
who had to be surrounded by police for protection lrom
his more hysterical admirers.
Performers included Ryan O'Neal in an American
flag shirt; Simon and Garfunkel; Mike Nichols and
Elaine May; Peter, Paul and Mary; Dionne Warwicke;
Ben Gazzara; Candice Bergen; Judy Collins and Stan*
ley Keach; James Earl Jones and George Plimpton.
We are not an expert on the matter, but it seems
that Warren Beatty, who put on the show for
Senator McGovern, was able to bring hack several
broken-up performing teams such as Simon and
Garfunkel. **
Tickets were scaled from $5 to $100, and there was
the customary screaming, shouting and hair-pulling.
So successful was the New York show that it was
filmed for presentation on television.
Moakley Runs For Congress
As Independent Candidate
Boston City Councillor John Joseph Moakley is
taking a long political gamble in running for Congress
as an Independent in the ninth congressional district
now represented by Mrs. Louise Day Hicks.
Moakley, who made a strong fight against Mrs.
Hicks in 1970 and topped the Boston City Council
field last year, believes the Democratic primary
field against Congresswoman Hicks is so big and
that the vote will be so split that she is assured of
renomination.
That appraisal is disputed by Boston School Com¬
mittee Chairman James W. Hennigan, State Senator
Robert L. Cawley, weekly newspaper publisher Me'vin
Miller and Hubie Jones, all battling Mrs. Hicks for the
Democratic nomination, each convinced he will emerage
the winner.
However, Moakley will bypass the Democratic pri¬
mary and head directly for the November election, in
which he will engage in a three-way contest with the
Democratic and Republican nominees.
Whether Moakley can win that kind of fight is a
question only time will answer.
Few Independent candidates have emerged as
election w inners in the past. But few Independents
have had the strength and stature of Councillor
Moakley who is well known, especially in the Bos¬
ton section of the district, and can put a potent or¬
ganization together.
He has been considered a potentially strong can¬
didate for Mayor in 1975 in the event Mayor Kevin H.
White does not seek another term.
Moakley has served as State Senator, State Rep¬
resentative and now City Councillor and has held pub¬
lic office a total of 15 years. He says he is not deserting
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Barbara Streisand, Carole King and James Taylor
were among the stars of the Los Angeles show. . .
Celebrity ushers at the New York performance in-1 t“ e Democratic party but he feels his action will give
mg between Senator Edward M. Kennedy and AFL-CJO eluded Raquel V\elch, Shirley MacLaine, Bette Davis, j the Democratic voters a choice in November.
President George Meany in which Meany requested Ted, Dustin Hoffman, Jack Nicholson and Paul Newman I politics (See Page 30 )
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Thursday, June 22, 1972
Page flvt
i
*
t
Endorsement
For Freeport
Rapping The Rebuttal
Welfare System On Brink Of Collapse x
J lame
Surprised At
Hubert's Fees
vendors and contain
Editor, Newton Graphic:
As director of the Newton Editor, Newton Graphic: |of departmental errors is
office of Family Counseling The American welfare proportional to the number of
Service Ind., I wish to support system is in roughly the same errors • an unreasonable
and endorse Freeport's request condition as the one-horse shay assumption, If a large number
for modification of conditions in Oliver Wendell Holmes’ of minor errors have been
being presented shortly before poem, "The De a con ’ s made, the percent of errors
the Board of Aldermen Masterpiece." One day it will be high, whereas the medical and dental fees.
During the past year.jsimply stopped running and dollar value will be low. I Until these
1
*
5
Newton Can Be Proud
Of Freeport Ine. House
Editor, Newton Graphic:
Newton can well he proud
Realistically speaking, this
includes both sexes,
We all have to live together
was amazed to read James
Colbert’s disclosure on the
amount of money received last
year by Senator Hubert H.
an are closed over a three-month Humphrey for making
information retrieval system period due to normal changes speeches around the country. I
with up-to-date data. lin eligibility. was particularly surprised' to
A fair and realistic. Because of the large number |learn that Mr. Humphrey had of having ie vision an coui - a) | QU| , |j ves . and j t j s mv
procedure to set rates for| of unsupen J S ed cases which, been paid $ 22,000 for making ^l.aUv^anr'mMLTiw belief that if we can learn and
S5ajf2S,S" '° r la ' k »' •" FTZZ'" ,te UnltCd ^ understand ...I, other » ..
■ removed Dromotlv from the Jewish Appeal. . , early ago, it will help elimina.e
„ | . . . < it h ■ managerial become ineligible,! I can understand that a ^
Freeport has demonstrated fell apart. I In fact, what is needed ^ techniques — -
that it is an important| This is what is happening I reform in the method of impleme
resource in the service of now across the country, and certifying and rechecking responsibility for
adolescents in our community, millions of Americans are eligibility and of overseeing!administrative procedures
But it would
seem to be going a little far
, lUJia LIlt:y uevuiliu lllClliilUir, 1 tan UUUCUianu _ _, . A11 , I hivav 1..' •#«
are properly the Guild estimates that over public figure should receive Pf p the sexes’’later in life.
' tt1P $7 million is being lost. his expenses for himself and ' 011 • All this, of course.
being
these administrative
Given
11 ~~ls~ particularly va luable I stranded on the junk heap oflvendor payments. falls on social workers. problems, it is difficult to see 0 rganization
since continual paren four current welfare programs. To accomplish this in In January, the governor now tne proposed mu to 54U to hp
Involvement is possible, thus Mr. Lorenz F. Muther Jr.'s Massachusetts, the League of instituted the "austerity million cut in the Welfare ^ , him more th an $2000 a w mu
speeding the process of statement in last week’s Women Voters has been in program’’ whereby a n y Dept, s budget for payments to i ^ fQr , alki t0 a attempts to
working out problems between Newton Graphic that “welfare favor of implementing the personnel vacancies which recipients can be implemented ^ itable organiz ation. *" “
the teenager and his home. does need reform and it should following steps, all of which occurred could not be filled. As except by reducing benefits to Newton Corner
I would particularly wish to not be at the expense of the require an investment of funds of June 9, there were 244 such, 3 '* recipients. J ' ry ’ _
ndorse the change to permit genuine needy” is noteworthy.;in the department itself:
expenses for nimseit ana —-. All this, of course, under
his wife when he travels to; I am, of course, referring to adult and professional
make a speech before some Freeport, Inc. supervision.
endorse
admission of residents of both
social work vacancies in the
I must therefore conclude
that cutting the budget for the
Lauds Freeport
Where I take issue with Mr.j —A fully operating quality;Welfare Department. The
*exes~~Not only'does it provide Muther is in his simplistic'control system in which extent of the problem was allowance categories may
a more natural type home approach to a complex samples of recipients would be highlighted on May 25 when :erode already inadequate .....
setting, but there is a grave problem He suggested tha checked regularly, much like, the social workers unk>n paymenta t0 recipients without “ ,tor< '’T" ...are working at establishing
gap in resources for placement the Welfare Department the Internal Revenue Service notified the governor that resuHi ng in greater efficiency I wish to ta J a J 1 '* Lommunitv-based, peer-related
-r -t-i* inaccuracies can be remedied system. jthere were 31,164 cases which in thp vveifaro nent opportunity ^ to ^ommend facj|itics jn {he ^ ental and
Success is well documented 1 lhink we ' re f °rtunate in
for this kind of program which ,hal th ey «* not askin S f ‘,r
deal with monf, y. but only for a little
more trust. I think they are
anr circumvent small prob- . . ....
lems, at an early age before d^orving of that
they become full blown and , 1 hope kcy w, 1 " be allowed
develop into larger more seri <o prove themselves, to work
ous problems that can affect out thc kink « and bugs which
the whole community. are part and parcel of an - v
new idea, and to grow into a
More and more communities real asset to our community.
° f I^know of several situations' 1 ^ cutting the department's 1 — Full use of a computerthey could not handle!
among our cases here at budget. He bolsters his system which would make According to the
Family Counseling Service argument by presuming, payments to recipients, audit Massachusetts Social Worker’s
where the lack of availability!without giving any supportive drug bills and all other vendor Guild, 13.4 per cent of cases
of residences for girls has led evidence, that the dollar value bills, make payments to supervised by social workers
to severe worsening of family
situations, runaways, heavy perty on the Newton shore
reliance on drugs and even at Riverside as a classical
threats of suicide. The need example of tax base vs. land
for half-way house facilities conservation arguments,
for girls as well as bovs is The Commissioner admits
p alent that the MDC “quite mistaken-
Please be assured of our 'V made the exchange with
continued support of Freeport, Gilligan in 1963 and came out
Inc. and of ou r intention to ° f th e swap with little more
continue the cooperative ,han the bed of the River. He
efforts on behalf of families says that two Associate Com-
in the Welfare Dept.
Ellen Upson, President
league of Women Voters
of Newton
sponsorship and operation of Physical health areas as well
Freeport House and to support as penal reform. They appar-
its efforts in seeking renewal ently work.
361
Barbara Rubin
President,
Newton Mental Health
Association
and youth in Newton.
Ray F. Saari
Dist. Director
Officers-
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs.
Rohena O'Malley, and
Lydia Ripley.
To 1975: Mrs. Janice
Cadwell, Mr. Da ruck, Mrs.
Betty Dyer. and Mrs.
Marilyn Murphy.
Announcement was made by
Mr. Darack of provisions in
the will of Miss Priscilla
Ordway who died last
November. Miss Ordway was a beyond flood p7ain restrictions
well known local artist and such as New ton already has.
taught art at the Walnut Hill Uplan( j topographic features
*' u "’ ! " until her such as hms and ridges would
missioners of the 1963 Com¬
mission are still serving; that,
to date the Commission has
instructed the MDC Right • of -
Way (legal) Section to
negotiate for only 4.1 acres of
the 7.10 acres owned by
Gilligan. The 4.1 acres is
mostly riverbed with a narrow
fringe of land.
Mrs. O’Brien says the
Planning Section is in¬
terested in “space envelop
controls” for the hanks of
the River. This could be ac¬
complished. she says, with
an inter - community zoning
corridor for the Charles.
Such zoning would goj
S * *
W' i <
mu
for permissive use at
Commonwealth ave., Chestnut
Hill.
The young people it has
served in the recent past
who needed temporary
residence which it has
provided, and the personal
counseling which it has
made available, are certainly
the best judge of its most
Important service in the
community.
Most of you, being concerned
parents, are aware I’m sure
that human beings, young and
Says
Right
Colbert
rut While
old, respond to' what is Efl , i,or ’ Nawt °" ' 3 ™P h,c , Ui
expected of them. and J a, »es G. Colbert was right
c-L” ... K , when he declared in his column
Freeport has done just that , ha( Boston Mayor Kpvin H .
responded to what was wh|le should bp Riven anothpr
expected of them foi one yeai. cba nce to run for the
Now they re asking tor Govcrnorship . As Mr . Colhprt
another important ingredient pointcd out> othrr niPn have
in human growth and bccn defeated for Governor
"living.” Newton Corner
School in Natick
retirement several years ago.
Part of her home site at
111 Gibbs St. in Newton Cen¬
tre was maintained as a
natural area during .Miss
Ordway’s lifetime and it is
this portion of her property
which she has left to Newton
Conservators, Inc. to care
for as she did. It Is to he
called Ordway Park. A be¬
quest of $20,000 to the Con¬
servators is included in the
Ordway will.
Newton Conservators is
HEBREW GRADUATION CLASS ol Temple Shalom of Newton. Top row, from
left to right, are: Rabbi Terry R. Bard, Carol Mandell, Jodi Landau, Amy Wex-
!er, Beth Miller, and Joan Huberman. Bottom row: Douglas Marden, Debra Cooo-
erstein, Lois Madeson, Laurie Rosenstein, and Steven Rosen. Not shown is Paui
Fisch.
Says Colbert
Out Of Order
CONSERVATOR PLAN
UNDER REVIEW
also determine the extend of Newton side of the Gorge is OPPOSITION TO FILLING
the Charles’ space envelop, advocated by the Planning OF WETLANDS
Building heights in the river Section and repairs to the Mrs. O’Brien emphasized
corridor should also be con- Echo Bridge stairway and the that the MDC has taken a Editor, Newton Graphic
trolled, says Mrs. O'Brien. little platform under the strong stand against filling of As a Republican. I must
Commissioner Sears bridge arch are a "must.” says the channel and wetlands of ^, ak ? | S3ue ™th James G. | iccnsp
thinks tlie Riverside restora¬
tion needs the impetus that
a committee composed of
Newton, Weston and
Wellesley people could give
It.
CORDINGLV NARROWS
LOWER FALLS
.- - - - The Planning Section cots'^.^^ 0 " preserved ... including I squares.
Charitable conservation trust siders the Cordingly spiUway,^! , Uf>P ® r a the remaining undeveloped President Nixon, to be sure
whose corporation charter area )n Newton Lower Falls "; hx -’ extols along both the f ,ood plain land owned by dop s not wear long hair knot-
empowers it to receive gifts of , Q , )p verv impor tant scenical- pl f Newton at 128 Realty Trust, to ' 1 * n the back or walk public-
land and money to foster. Bo th the Planning Section ° f .. the Cha ! lps from Route 9 M DC concern over loss of ly in his bare feet. But going
the protection, preservation. a| nd the Right of-Wav Section bridRe ,0 Kendrick st - bridge. floo<J p)ajn |and abovP |he to Moscow and Peking to pro-
end conservation of natural . , h MD ri should ri Ti fr i>\RK fvtrwtf Silk Mill dam Is also a prime mote peace was not the action
objects and areas, including a ^“ ti tle to the famous long- C ENTRANC E s>ys 0 . Bripn . of a square. Square
closed footbridge and proceed; Of Interest^ to^^Newton
little platform under the strong stand against filling of As
bridge arch are a "must.” says the channel and wetlands of fake
Mrs. O’Brien. the Charles River at the Co'bert for referring to Presi- , past 19?5
‘Gilligan site and at Wellesley clent Nixon as a square. I read There is no question that the
Office Park. She says that fr. Colbert s coiumn regulariy, fac|nty js urffent | y nepded at
Thomas Mooney, who is ' )ut 1 tp ‘ nk , he was °*“ " f or this time and the expansion
With n view toward nosslhle responsible for operation of der i " thls instance - It Prpsl ‘ proposed deserves the active
. MDC -lams, wants even,’ dp nt Nixon is a square, then st , pport of the entire sen , icc
otiiinuiiMt. development - trust - to expand and other high public offices
Those of us serving all of facility to develo^the^nd o^ anyon^^ thinking'"anyth?ng
S‘, n>PO “S'ho B u ?h 10 " c " n n - r •■ r « a 1 1 ,11 c home; about*!. Jh St.lSJvS ™
cimm.mitV ,h eroims have cnvironment originally reason why that should apply
recognized the Tar need for dosiRne ? *° cr( ' a,e an «" ot her politicians but not to
recognized the cieai need ioi almosphere of -family life” Mayor White.
alternative bving ai range- mos t conducive to dealing with J. M. O’B.
ments for distressed people, the problems of
Newton is exceptional in hav¬
ing acted and not just talked.
Freeport's efforts to serve I
a larger number of students, 1
including young women as
well as young men, are also 1
important and It certainly '
seems reasonable from our
viewpoint t h a t t li e
professional staff and other
appropriate groups
associated with Freeport be
delegated the responsibility j
to determine when this
should be done.
Now that Freeport has
demonstrated to the
community that it is a
responsible and conscientious [
residence, we also wish to
support its request that a
be granted until at
’VTdfK.W'P
Picadilly Square, Union Si., Newton Centra
(Lower Level) 332-9697
Treat yourself to a new experience in
creative enjoyment. The shop offers a com¬
plete line of arts, crafts and needlework
supplies, as well as art courses.
- to iplp m cntati °n by toe MDC, gquare inch of we tland above a lot of us, who disapprove of community,
the P.annmg Section is going h(? Si)k Mj |j dam at upper,violence in the streets, also „
over the Newton Conservators , 1
Harold W. Dcmone Jr.
Executive Director
United Com. Services
Of Metr. Boston
forests and streams in the Ci¬
ty of Newton.
Annual meeting speakers
were John W. Sears,
Chairman of the
Metropolitan District Com¬
mission, and Mrs. Julia
Broderick O'Brien, Director
of ihe MDC's Planning Sec¬
tion.
Beginning at the North End
Park in Boston and working
her way upstream along the
hanks of the Charles River to
South Natick dam, Mrs.
O’Brien ticked off the MDC
to acquire and maintain it.
Progress is being made on
more land acquisition by ihe
MDC on the Wellesley shore
at Cordingly, but not so
much is happening on the
Newton side, says Mrs.
O'Brien, because of delay in
implementation of ihe
Newton Redevelopment
Authority’s federally
assisted project between
Washington St. and the
Charles River.
users
MDC reservation across ihe
Charles in Needham, is ihe
vole of the MDC Com¬
missioners this past January
to purchase from the New
England Mutual Life
Insurance Company a "high
ground" entrance to the j
Park along Kendrick St.
A previous plan to enter.
Cutler Park no a causewav
flood plain land above the
Silk Mill dam is also a prime
reason, says Mrs. O'Brien,
for MDC support of S.1279
for acquisition of 179 acres
of Brook Farm upland and
Saw Mill Brook marshes
near Boston's Gardner St.
dump.
square, I believe President
Nixon will be reelected next
j November.
I M. Johnson, Newton
Assessors-
(Continued from Page It
International Association of
Assessing Officers that their
applications for a “Certified
built across the Charles River Assessment Evaluator’’
flood plain has thus been| (CAE) candidacy have been
were
Hits Colbert
On Comments
Editor, Newton Graphic:
James G. Colbert was a little
flip in quoting the long-haired
set as saying that President
Nixon is a square and Senator
McGovern is with it. What's
wrong with being with it? If
Senator McGovern wasn't with
it, he wouldn't have the
support of college students
and boys and girls between 18
and 21 in every state in the
Union. They will help elect
McGovern next
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O'Brien considers
this easement a precedent •
setting landmark in the
history of land use controls
in Ihe Commonwealth, in her
opinion the Charles River
Pathway should not invade
this easement, hut should he
located on the Wellesley
shore instead.
HEMLOCK GORGE —
NEWTON UPPER FALLS
Planting of hemlocks on the
Waban Student
.,.1 ...c ihlsv, Thp l >lannil, K Section favors abandoned — to the satisfac- approved and both
Planning'Section’s 1 hopV’and k ^. p ‘ n f. ,h , e <r ^ CP . nic ea ® ement tion of the Cutler Park Com- commended for taking this
pccomplishments involving "b"'' 1 toe MDC has held since mittee composed of members all important step towards
land nsp alone thp Diaries 1900 on lk e portions of the of the conservation and recrea- attaining this professional
iana use along tne unancs. Donahuc Shipley (former t ion commissions of Needham, j designation.
RIVERSIDE (Greek church), and Lower Newton, and Dedham, and Mr. Berquist and Mr. Manin Senator
Planning Section ideas for I alls Wine , Com P an y pro- several Charles R i v e r said that assessing, like other November. The one who isn’t
Newton begin at the Riverside porties which border the Watershed Association, Inc. professions, requires special with it is James G. Colbert.
MDC reservation along t he Ch !J lps - _ .. directors. study, knowledge, and skill.
Aubumdale, Newton Lower rs ’
Falls, and Weston shores of
the Charles where the MDC
would like to reintroduce ren¬
tal canoeing which could take
advantage of the lakes district I
between Route 30 and Moody i
St. dam. Outdoor tennis and
picnicing would also be part of
the Riverside package.
Commissioner Sears cites
the controversy over the
Thomas W. Gilligan pro-
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Page Eight
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offering complete, profes¬
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■, 34-0195
At Coohdjje
• Corner
fonT^na
1333 Beicon Street Brookline. Mass.
the recent births
at the Newton-
Hospital are the
Thursday, June 22, 1972
Recent Births at
Local Hospitals
Among
recorded
Wellesley
following:
To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Casey of 72 Allison st.,
Newton, a boy on June 5.
To Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Hatch of 145 Aubumdale ave.,
West Newton, a boy on July 8 .
To Mr. and Mrs. Paul W.
Crowell of 65 Derby street,
West Newton, a girl on June
10 .
Also recorded at the Glover
Memorial Hospital in Needham
are:
To Mr. and Mrs. Donald A.
Pilkington of 344 Elliot st.,
Newton Upper Falls, a son,
Donald A., Jr.. May 31st.
To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J.
Dunn of 63 Gardiner st.,
Newton, a daughter, Charlotte
E., on May 28.
Spear ; Mr.
Married In
York
Maine
Welcome Baby Boy
"Quick, Watson,
the FANCI-FULL!”
(our INSTANT solution
to first-gray problems)
Out Fanci-full color covers those first gray
hairs beautifully—blends them into your
natural color so you’ll hardly remember
the gray. Needs no peroxide, no after-rinse,
and it colors while we set your hair. Perfect
answer to starting gray—perfect finish to
our newer, younger coiffures!
Delightfully Air-Conditioned
BEAUTYVILLE
HAIRSTYLISTS
" II e'rp not expensive . . . ire just look I lint i ray/”
380 MOODY ST., WALTHAM
Walk-in Service or Phone 893-9243
Open Unity 9 4.11. ’lit 10 P.M.f Saluritny ’lit 6 P.W.
FREE PARKING IN REAR
A CHECK is accepted by Dr. Marshall 3. Kreidberg, Associate Pediatridan-:n
Chief of New England Medical Center Hospitcls from Mrs. Joseph Yanofsky of
the Goodwill League for the purchase of an Instant Vectorcardiogram Program¬
mer machine. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Robert Yanofsky, Mrs. Joseph Yanof¬
sky. Dr Kreidberg, Mrs Samuel Kate and Mrs Edgar Grossman, all of Newton.
Seated. Mrs. Sidney Goldman of Chestnut Hill and Mrs. William Poliak of New¬
ton. Dr. Kre:dberg also is Chief of Pediatric Cardiology and Professor of Pe¬
diatrics at Tufts University School of Medicine.
Last Call For
lications,
^ outli Concerts
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed¬
ward V. Amorello was the set-
\ 1* #* ting Sunday afternoon (June
Application*, 181 * or tke wedt, ing of their
daughter. Kathleen Jane, to
Mr. Howard Edward Rose,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rose
of Cabot street. Newton. Mr.
Arthur Jellis performed the
| ceremony which was followed
by a reception in the garden.
For her wedding the bride
chose a gown of white dotted
Swiss and carried a bouquet
of assorted wild flowers. Her
attendants wore navy blue
dotted Swiss gowns, white pic¬
ture hats and carried baskets
of yellow and white marguer¬
ites.
Maid of honor for her sis¬
ter was Miss Deborah Jean
Amorello of Grafton and
bridesmaids were JoAnne
Amorello and Mary Starr Wil¬
son of Grafton, Sandra Rose
of Newton, Ann Bagley of
Worcester, and Ruth Kirk¬
patrick of Hudson.
Best man for his cousin
. . x » vx»»» x • x x» s-w was Earl Stanly Rose of New-
" °L 1 *5I ldr ?V 1 °" e ton and ushers were Christo-
£ and ,ho • / ryr i i . . pher, Andrew, Matthew,
Dance included excerpts V fi('l(tl It Ol'/l lSSOClflfPS David, Peter and Mark Amor-
Aphides” mod d ‘ ello all of Grafton, Irwin Cher-
'West Side m Storv” ^nd Among the first group of Professor John H. Kendrick, nla , k ° f Rri Kht°n. Joseph Gorin
performers from the’ Elma workers in the helping Director of Continuing Educa-, and Kevm Mancuso of New '
Lewis School of Fine Arts, the professions in the United tion at the college, announced ton '
Dance Company of the States, Social Work that next year's class of full-1 Following their honeymoon
National Center of Afro- Associates, are eight residents time Social Work Associate in Jamaica the couple will
Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne
Culver of Needham are
receiving congratulations on
the birth of their fourth child
mi .. i t. i ... • * j . ,l „ and third son, Michael Steven,
The Rev. Derek Bugler officiated at the pretty May 21 at the Newton-
wedding Saturday afternoon (June 3) in the Gract Wellesley Hospital.
Episcopal Church in Bath, Maine, in which Miss Mar-; Grandmothers of the new
garet Rowena Spear became the wife of Mr. Micnael arrival are Mrs. Assunta
Charest York. Yarossi of Newton and Mrs.
Parents of the couple are New Jersey. They carried Anita Capenelli of Waltham.
Captain and Mrs. C. W. Spear bouquets of daisies. The baby is being we corn >
of Bath, Me., and Mrs. Richard The best man was Mr. Ynthonv Kenneth
F. York and the late Dr. York Gerald Hanauer of McLean. h j 0 h n Wavne. Jr., and a
of Waban. |Va., and ushers included sister Carrie Ann.
For her wedding, the bride Harold Moore of Holden, --1- - -
designed a gown of white dot- James York of Bethpage, N.Y., —--—.——-•*
ted swiss in princess style and Joseph Thibaut of Baton ( ...... i r /
with daisy medallion trim. Her Roughe, La. / UrPtK rALLJ :
full length veil was similarly Mrs. John Spear of Bath.'} CO-OPERATIVE
trimmed and she carried a col- Me., sister • in - law of the j NIllDCCpY SCHOOL
j onial bouquet of white roses bride, tended the guest book. : INUKaERl as- V
and daisies. | A wedding reception was ( ,or 3 * nd 4 v** r old *
Attending her in a gown of held in the Grace Church| (
green dotted swiss were Mrs. Parish Hall and following their / 5 Summer St.. Newton Upper Fells
John Lloyd of Framingham, honeymoon, the newlyweds j Accepting Application!
matron of honor, and Miss will make their home in Baton : (or 1972-1973
Susan Mitchko of Boonton, Rouge, La, ( — Non-Sectarian —
Mrs. York is a graduate of ( Register Now Low Tuition
the University of New / 332-4882 $275
Hampshire and her husband, a ;____
graduate of Newton South
High and Newton Junior Col¬
lege. also graduated from the
University of New Hampshire.
■*-»' sji.rss' u-rs
Library School.
Garden Wedding
For Mr. Rose,
Miss Amorello
City of Bridges
There are 67 bridges that'
cross over water in New York
City.
Friday (June 231 is the final
day for ticket applications to
next year's Youth Concerts at
Symphony Hall. Any child
living in Newton that is in
grades 4,5.6,7 or 8 th is eligible.
Parents wishing to attend may
also purchase tickets at the
same student season price of
$7. Bus transportation will
leave from convenient
locations in Newton to be
decided in the fall and return
after the concerts.
The concerts are brief, an
hour on three Saturday
mornings at 11 a.m, (Nov. 18,
Feb. 3. and April 7). Maestro
Harry Ellis Dickson offers a
sampling of what's going on in
the wide world of music today.
Ranging from Handel (16851
to Hair, the music this year .
lL?ii ure Z d trom Dlewton Are 1st
the!
SOCIAL WORK ASSOCIATES now qualified for so¬
cial work in agencies are eight Newtoniies, members
of the first class of 25 to be certified as Social Work
Associates by Middlesex Community College. Tho
new Associates are: left to right, Muriel Ellman, Dina
Gilbern, Heidi Lewitt, Florence Linn, Stella Penzer,
Pauline Rogers, Irma Rosen and Irene Starr.
American Artists,
Eoston Ballet.
Next year's concerts
and the of Newton. Twenty
five candidates, limited to 25, has| live in Burlington. The bride
[persons have recently been already been filled. However, is a graduate of Lasell Junior
_ with [certified by Middlesex Com-enrollment is now open for College and of Framingham
the music played by members munil y College to this new academic courses beginning instate College and her husband
of the Boston Symphony lovel of worker after having September which can be ap- is a graduate of Newton
Orchestra and special guest :succe -' sfull y completed a full plied for credit in later years if Junior CoI| cec, Butler Univer- ;
artists will continue to present academic >' ear of intensive the student is accepted as a sity in Indianapolis and is
the finest music and to show courses and supervised field SWA candidate. For further Presently attending Franklin
how music can and does' work in a social a 8 enc - v - information call or write Mid- Institute in Boston -
involve other creative media. New Associates from the dlesex Community College.
Mrs. James McGarrv is'Newtons, are Muriel Ellman, Springs Road, Medford.
'^/oy philosophy
SPRING « SUMMER
CLEARANCE
Selected Sportswear,
Dresses, Rainwear and
Other Items
Reductions up to 50% and More
ALL SALES FINAL
PICCADILLY SQUARE
NEWTON CENTRE
town chairman and Dina Gilb€ m, Heidi Lewitt,
Newton __
can be reached at 244-2353 l Florf,nce Linn ' stella p cnzer, ril C • 4 1
Members of her committee are Pau,ine R °S crs - Irma Rosen 1111 01)110 AIK I
Mrs. James A. Patriquin. Mrs and Irene Starr - The >’ received s r I’.
Stanley Rocker. Mrs Marlowp SWA certificates from Dr.-Mr. I 160111 ail
A. Sigal, Mrs. Elliot James E - Houlihan Jr -. Presl
Finkelstein, Mrs. Alan H dent of Middlesex Community
Springer, and Mrs Man-in Colle R e - June 9th and are now
W'oll, all of Newton qualified for employment in an The Hampshire House at
—--. agency to work directly with 59th street Central Park
Throe Newtonites graduated clients under supervision. South, New York City, was
y Wed in NYC
from Wheaton College ...
Norton recently. They are:
Elaine H. F a g e I ni a n ,
Three girls from the
Newtons recently graduated
from Emerson College in
Boston: Barbara R. Case,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gcrdon Y. Case of Newton
Centre; Susan Malm ad,
daughter of Fred Malmad of
Newton; and Rhonda Epstein
of Newton.
Deborah Morgen thal,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.)
James S. Morgenthal of 47
Grove St., Chestnut Hill, was]
elected to Phi Beta Kappa at
I.ake Forest College in Illinois.
Deborah, a 1968 graduate of
Newton South High School,
was an English major at the
college. She coedited the
school literary magazine and
The pioneer Social Work As [the place chosen for their wed-
sociate Program builds on the ding by Miss Ellen Carol
. life skills, experience and in-Spiro, daughter of Mr. and
daughter of Sidney*Fage'lman nate talen of nia,u re persons. Mrs. Jerome Spiro of New
of 210 Hartman Rd., Newton, Academic courses and field'York City, and Mr. Mitchell
an English major who was on work training are broadly has- Jay Freeman, son of Mr. and
the Dean’s List: Susan E.| ed > so that eac h graduate is Mrs. Samuel Freeman of New-
Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and|P re P ared to function not only ton. The ceremony was per-
Mrs- William E. Hopkins of ll| in the type of agency in which formed at 12:30 o'clock on
Willard St.. Newton, a training was received, but also Sunday (Jupe 11) by Rabbi
psychology major: Linda Amy in an y other of a wide range of Sobel.
Altshuler, daughter of Dr. and public and private agencies, The bride wore a gown of was chairman of the On
Mrs. Justin L. Altshuler of 12 These include medical and 1 white peau de soie appliqued ;Campus Cultural Committee.
Wimbledon Circle, West mental health social work, with Alencon lace and carried
Newton, cum laude; she family, children's and general a white Bible with four long system. Her husband, a grad-j
majored in art history and was'social service, welfare. stemmed white roses. juate of Hampden College of
a consistent Dean's List 1 The quality of the interning Matron of honor for her Pharmacy in Springfield will
student. candidates' performance was I sister-in-law was Mrs-Heather be employed as a pharmacist
(given high praise by their Spiro of -Montreal. Canada, in Wellesley.
[agency supervisors. Typical and Mr. David Berley of
[evaluations are: “A very Waban was best man for his
! valuable adjunct to our agency brother-in-law.
this year; highly qualified to The couple, who are honey-
j assume any responsibilities as mooning in Greece and Israel.
|a social service associate.” | will make their home in Alls-
"Highly effecth-e in the treat- ton. The bride is a graduate
ment situation." "We are im- of American University in
pressed with her ability to Washington. D. C.. with a
come into our agency and take bachelor of arts degree, and
on clinical responsibilities in a with a master of education
manner which reflects credit degree from Boston Univer-
on herself and the Social Work sity. She is a teacher in the
Associate Program.” Newton elementary school
ABLE'S
WALL TO WALL
PROFESSIONAL
CARPET CLEANING
NOW
Abie's soil extraction system cleans
your carpets better than new.
CALL 782 -5010
for a FREE estimate.
Open Wednesday night 'til 9 P.M.
Saturday 'Til 5:30 P.M.
ABLE RUG CLEANERS
20-30 Franklin St., Allston, Mass.
f mSnST
MR. ELI-
S 1
(I 1301 Washington St
$ West Newton
% will spruce up
your clothing
%
ill CUSTOM DRY
r
CLEANING H
£'fi Parking in Rear f : j
n
If 5276291 _flE
U
A UNIQUE JEWISH DAY CAMP
The New Jacob and Rose Grossman Comp of the Associated
Jewish Community Centers, located at the Hale Reservation
in Westwood, offers children ages 5-12 an exciting comping
experience enriched with Jewish heritage.
DRAMATICS - DANCE - MUSIC - HEBREW - SPOkTS -
TRAILS - LAKESIDE WATERFRONT - "SECRET" CAMPSITE
HIDEAWAYS.
Beautiful new buildings and facilites in wooded surroundings.
Highly trained, unusually well qualified stoff. Two counselors
per "bunk" of 14 campers.
Limited openings still available.
★ Two four-week session beginning July 3 - July 31.
•k For more information on rates, transportation call
329-9300
★ Ask about our teen trips program for 13-14 year olds.
NEWTON GRAPHIC
MISS WELLESLEY JUNIORS IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
EVERYTHING MUST GO
TERRIFIC MARKDOWNS - SUMMER & WINTER MDSE.
TOPS
5 1- 5 2-*3 BATHING SUITS W1
SHORTS & SKIRTS s l- s 2- 5 3 ALL PANTS & JEANS 5 3.00
DRESSES W5- s 7 BRA & SLIP M.00
ALL PRETEEN MERCHANDISE S 1- J 2- S 3
ALL SALES FINAL
PRE-TEEN
6-14
JUNIORS
5-13
CASH ONLY
MISSES
6-20
MISS WELLESLEY JUNIORS
572B WASHINGTON STREET
WELLESLEY SQ. TEL. 235-3420
Page Ten
John's Hair Fashions
315 Walnut Street, Newtonville
244-3740 • 527-9670
Thursd ay , June 22, lJ72|Newton R Pr J Cros
Honors Volunteer
(Vi
'Quick, Watson,
the FANCI-FULL!”
(our INSTANT solution
to first-gray problems)
Our Fanci-full color covers those first gr>”
hairs beautifully — blends them into y<
natural color so you’ll hardly remember
the gray. Needs no peroxide, no after-rinse,
and it colors while we set your hair. Perfect
answer to starting gray — perfect finish to
our newer, younger coiffures!
Mrs. Miriam Kaplan, presi¬
dent of the Newton Chapter
of the American Red Cross,
presented a plaque to Mary
Santini at Newton College of
the Sacred Heart recently
commending her two years of
continued volunteer efforts
for the local Red Cross Chap¬
ter. Dr. James Whalen, presi¬
dent of the college, took part
in the presentation. Miss San¬
tini, of Hastings-on-the-Hud-
son, New York, received her
B.A. degree last week at New¬
ton College of the Sacred
Heart-
Her work began following a
routine visit to the Red Cross
chapter to donate blood.
Through her junior and senior
years at college. Miss San¬
tini volunteered in a variety
of capacities. Among other
activities, she initiated a col¬
lege volunteer program, served
as supervisory editor of the
organization's newsletter, co¬
ordinated outings for elderly
citizens and other groups
sponsored by college students,
helped in the “walk for hun¬
ger", and helped to coordinate
a group of college students
who volunteered at the Massa¬
chusetts Bay Red Cross Blood
Lab in Boston.
Miss Santini has received a
full tuition scholarship for the
coming year from Brandeis
University to help her work
towards a masters degree in
Mediterranean Studies.
She was also recently elected
to Kappa Gamma Pi. National
Catholic Women’s honor so¬
ciety which recognizes stu¬
dents who have demonstrated
intellectual achievement and
social commitments.
Ana M. ('aminos, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Horacio
Caminos of 83 Fairmont Ave.,
Newton, was named to the
Dean’s List at Nasson College
in Springvale, Me., for the
second semester.
Marriage
Intentions
Elected To Hoard
Of Local Chorale
Mrs. James Laurite of
„ Waban was recently elected to
“-rd W- T Schroter of a three . vear , Prm as mPItl
.“*1 *h N .^° n ^ PP t r bership chairman with the
“• Board of Directors of the
Speaks at Class
Day for Harvard
And Radcliffe
Falls, waiter and Ella S. BMrd''of''nirect'ors'''o'f the Ellen Gesmer of Newton, a
DeMeo of 49 Sumner st.. Masterw0 rks Chorale in Lex- spn ‘ or Radcliffe College
Stoughton, at home. ington ,n Cambridge. was one of four
Ronald L. Loherfeld, Conn.,!- : - persons who delivered student
accountant, and Roberta I. Falls, hairdresser. Orations at joint Harvard-
Nathanson, 29 Great Meadow Richard Braun of New York, Radcliffe Class Day exercise*
road. Newton Centre, student, student, and Eileen S. Greene last week.
Thomas A. Salemme of 37 of 8 ' Clifton road, Newton Ellen addressed the audience
Farmington road, West Centre, student. on the topic of equal admis-
Newton, law enforcement Lester J. Frank of 242 Fuller sions policy for men and worn-
planner, and Sharon E. st - West Newton, executive, en at Harvard. The University
Stevens, 39 Gilbert st.| and Carole R. Finklestein, Fal.. must begin “to treat women
Lawrence, nurse. 'ihousewife. equitably," she stated, calling
.. . . . .. William J. Moffitt of 30 No. on the school to set a date for
Wellinertnn „„. w.Hh.i Bow st.. Milford, P C., railroad, the "achievement of equal ad-
parts ?tak, Zl ° [ 37 “'S'r ««•
Poutas of 52 Chandler Place,,st.. Newt* Highlands. lovel ‘ _
Newton Upper Fall. J ’ Cl,c,notta of 114
expeditor. |A(lams
avenue, West Newton,!
Franklin Guttmann of 25 canTst'raro ofss Derb^st" MrS ' Howel1 C ' Carr of 5 " 4
Bellevue st., Newton, M.D. and j Waltham bank clerk Auburn St., Aubumdale,
Ignacia I. Mallon of 25 Bellevue Uw reiH* n Um hort of 389 receivod a drgreP mu8 ‘ c Hnii
st., Newton, student. , Woodward st Waban psychol ° Ky from Swarthmor.
. ... , woomvara Waban, CIl e jn swarthmore, Pa.
Steven A. Lind of il High mechanic, and Elizal>eth M.
Mary -lo Carr, daughter of
Newton Upper Falls. Ellinguard of 22 Clearwater
D. road. Newton Lower Falls,
MRS. MICHAEL JOSEPH CLARK
Sandra Sheely Becomes
Mrs . Michael J. Clark
Just* Opened!
TehijJ Place
192 BAKER ST., W. ROX8URY
Best Italian
Food Anywhere
(Including Italy)
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
MON.-FRI. 11 A.M.-2 P.M.
— AMPLE PARKING —
AIR CONDITIONED
OPEN 7 DAYS
'TIL MIDNITE
323-3550
The Rev. Robert Griesse and
Rev. Daniel Quinn officiated at
the wedding ceremony Friday
(June 16th) at Martha Mary
Chapel in Sudbury in which
Miss Sandra Lea Sheely,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Russell Sheely of Chestnut st.,
West Newton, became the
bride of Mr. Michael Joseph
Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Clark of Duncan road,
West Newton.
The early evening ceremony
was followed by a wedding
reception at the Fantasia
Restaurant in Cambridge and
the couple are now honey¬
mooning at Elbow' Beach in
Bermuda.
Newton and Miss Lorraine,
Magariane of Auburndale. J - Kotzen of 71 Kenilworth st., 1
In chiffon gowns of rainbow Newton, student,
colors were bridesmaids Mrs. Peter Zafiropoulos of 160 \
Raymond Sheely of Roslindale, iRandlett Park, West Newton,
Mrs. Charles Hart of Newton and Anna Koutovzou of 160
Corner, Miss Jeanie Clark of Randlett Park, West Newton. J
Brighton, Miss Donna Lenz Henry S. Boyars, Maryland,
and Miss Julie Clark of West Rental student, and Jane E.
Newton. Marcus of 273 Dedham st., 1
Serving as best men for the Newton Highlands, at home. 1
groom were Mr. Steven Clark! Bruce A. VanBuskirtk,
of West Newton and Mr. Wheeler road, Marstons Mills,!
Roberto DiMartino of student, and Lori A.!
Brookline while ushers in- Warshauer of 31 Wilde road,
eluded Mr. Curt Jerauld of Waban, student.
Jamaica Plain; Mr. Stephen John P. Fawson of 28 Clark
Barbato of Malden; Mr. road, West Newton, pipe layer,
Edward Charbajian of and Ruth M. Krahn of 110
Norwood, Mr. Raymond Sheely Smith st., Wa 11 h a m,
The bride's gown was of of Roslindale and Mr. Frederic draftsman,
white organza appliqued on Feldt of Malden. Lawrence Rubinstein of 180
the stand away collar, short Miss Davlda Lanning of Beacon st., Boston,
sleeves, bodice, and A-line skirt |Wayland was the flower girl businessman, and Judith S.
with Alencon and Venise lace.‘and Gregory Sheely was the Miller of 61 Woodchester
Her chapel length mantilla junior usher. Drive, Chestnut Hill,
held by a lace trimmed] The bride, granddaughter of housewife.
June 5. Miss Carr, a Newton
MJcreeves Brid° n Falls ' Active in' S' mu^ic’program!
McGreeves of 42 Bndge st meat wrapper participating in both I ha
Needham Heights, eleetron.es. Herbert H. Sobol of 146 [. olIeg o orchestra and chorus.
Francis J. Gibbons of 211 Langley road, Newton Centro. Shp was a | S0 a mPmhpr 0 f tha
Perham st., West Roxbury accountant, and Edith chambpr music Brou p, lh9
actuarial assistant, and Marcia Silverman of 414 Lowell ave., 0UtinB c | u b, and studied piano-
A. Lucente of 24 Melville ave., Newtonville. at home. |-
Newtonville, actuarial Stephen A. C. Parnell of 18
assistant. ]David road. Newton Centre,
Joseph G. Giblin of 83 student, and Claudette L. Y.
Dexter ave., Watertown, I ' on 8- Hawaii, management,
landscaper, and Martha A: John B. Lannen, Montana,
Hitchins of 2014 Washington ranc her, and Janet L.
st., Newton Lower Falls, RN. ! Arslanian of 63 Sumner st.,
Ira O. Feinberg, N.Y., 24,l N ewton C onlrp - teacher,
systems analyst, and Barbara
DOG OBEDIENCE
TRAINING
Private or Small Group Lessons
DAY OR EVENING
For Information 332-3093, 332 5944
ANTIQUE CORNER
Largest Antique Shop in
Newton invites you to come
in and browse.
We have lots of nice things
(and iunque tool
OUR PRICES ARE FAIR
DEALERS ARE WELCOME
If you have anything old to
sell call us for best prices
969-6446 or B32-7772
i anytime 1
209A RIVER ST, WEST NEWTON
ALGONQUIN DAY CAMP
(WESTON LINE) LONG ESTABLISHED
Member American Camping Association
BOYS 6 GIRLS 3-12 YEARS
ALL ACTIVITIES: SWIMMING (POOLS) WITH RED CROSS
INSTRUCTION, FIELD SPORTS, CRAFTS, BOATING, CANOE¬
ING, NATURE TRIPS, OVERNIGHT CAMPING.
4 WEEKS $130 — 8 WEEKS $250
Including Lunch. Transportation Provided.
Brechure Information Call:
C. A. DENNEHY 527-5444
— or write —
106 Algonquin Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167
organza bonnet and was also
) trimmed in lace. She carried a
cascade of phalaenopsis,
I stephanotis and ivy.
Attending her in gowns of
rose pink chiffon and carrying
colonial bouquets of multi -
color daisies and baby’s breath
were her maids of honor. Miss
Karen E. Sheely of West
Mr. and Mrs. Alf B. Haglund of Michael W. Mazzola of 25
Arlington and the late Mr. and Bride st., Newton, USA, and
Mrs. Ray M. Sheely. attended Elizabeth A. Corrigan of 138
c
(
(
(
(
i
(
You Are Cordially Invited To Our
CENTENNIAL
YEAR SALE
0DR ANNUAL SUMMER
SALE . . . will be bigger and
better than ever this year.
It's Centennial year in Norwood
and we'll be having a very
special sale this season,
with unusual
savings throughout
the entire store.
Our famous lines
are all marked
down.
Perry Normal College for
teachers. The groom, a 1972
graduate in chemical engineer¬
ing from Northeastern
University, belongs to Tau
Beta Phi, Phi Kapa Phi and
Omega Chi E p s i I o n |
fraternities.
The couple will make their
home in Midland, Michigan
(Photo by George T. Dickson)
Mrs. Roberts
At Convention
In California
Not soiled. All up to date and
nationally advertised. We're
clearing our whole stock to
make room for new lines.
GOWNS
50 %
OFF AND MORE
FUTURE BRIDES - USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN
Special Bonus (ONLY 12)
SAMPLE WEDDING DOWNS *
/ Some Slightly Soiled - Up to $200 values
SPRING and
SUMMER CASUALS
Famous brands - choose
from polyesters, cotton
pique, linens and jerseys
OA % In 25% OFF
BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS
M0THER-0F-THE-
BRIDE GOWNS
F0RMALS
JO % OFF
J firidal £hcppe
599 Washington Street Norwood Center
PHONE 769-2262
-CAP. BANKAMERICARD and MASTER CHARGE
OPEN MONDAY - WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
Charlesbank road. Newton.
Sheldon J. Stone of 11
Bridges ave, Newtonville,
salesman, and Lois B. Mandel
of 20 Laurel road, Milton,
teacher.
Aaron P. Dombusch of 27
Cotter road, Waban, engineer,
and Bernice E. Weiner of 33
Nottinghiil road, Brighton,
secretary’-
Joel M. Greenfeld of 130!
Woodside drive, Longmeadovv.
law student, and Roseij S
Weiss of 171 Old Farm road,
Newton Centre, teacher.
John E. Hartshorn of 26
Revere st.. Holbrook, teacher,
md Susan M. Aries of 963
Mrs. Wilbur S. Roberts. Jr. Bp.vlston st. Newt on
of Waban, national viee-presi- Highlands, teacher,
dent 1960 64 of Delta Gamma Phili P M. Cronin of 201
Fraternity, is among several ’■ mslow road, Newton Centre.
Greater Boston women attend-'„ ec,ricaI engineer, Marianne
Mooney of 243 French st.. Fall
River, medical technologist.
Edward B. Matthew’s. N.Y..I
teacher, and Barbara J. Ward'
of 12 Pershing road, West
Newton, teacher.
Frederick A. Cufiero of 462
pimbridge st, Cambridge,
letter carrier, and Mary D
Dogherty of 31 Newell road,
Aubumdale, X-ray technician.
Albin P. Herberman of 137
Allen ave, Waban, insurance
salesman, and Leslie R. Rand
of 39 Ridge Hill road, Sudbury,
retailer.
James D. McChesney, N.Y,
medical student, and Paula J.
Elitov of 479 Crafts st. West
Newton, graduate student.
Thomas W. Erich or 17
Carey ave. Apt. G1,
Watertown, student, and
Sandra M. DeAngelis of 52
Crehore drive, Newton Lower
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE BEAUTIFULLY
CLEANED IN YOUR OWN HOME
We use famous Von Schrader dry-foam
method. Gives deep-level cleaning to
your upholstered furniture—sofas,
davenports, chairs, carpets.
Cleaning done in your home without
any mess. No liquids touch fabrics.
No odors. Furniture drys within
hours, completely clean, looking
fresh and new. Ready to be
used same day.
All work guaranteed.
And the cost is low.
Call for free estimate.
ABALONE CLEANING COMPANY
37 KENNETH STREET, NEWTON HIGHLANDS
969-9520
ing the group’s Centennial
Convention at the Century
Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles
this week.
Delta Gamma was founded
in 1873 at the Lewis School in
Oxford, Miss, however the
centennial observation is be¬
ginning this year to introduce
a full year's observance of the
anniversary.
Events will include the
Birthday Party with special
Disneyland guests, a Presi¬
dents Dinner, the Centennial
Banquet which will feature a
spectacular pageant of Delta
Gamma history.
Members will also hear the
program report of the Century
Fund which is three fold in
its concept: contributions to
the Delta Gamma Foundations
and its three philanthropies,
assistance to college pan-
hellenics on campuses where
Delta Gamma is located, and
assistance to Delta Gamma
collegians in a variety of
ways. Local alumnae will be
participating in Centennial
projects next year-
Mrs. Donna Kerman of 80
Dorset Rd-, Newton, received
her Master of Science Degree
in city planning from M.I.T.
June 2. She is a member of the
Newton Housing Authority
and supervisor of low income
family and elderly housing for
the city.
NOW!
While You Shop
COIN TYPE
DRY CLEANING
Economise
MR. ELI
CUSTOM DRY
CLEANING
Parking in Rear
1301 Wash. St
West Newton
527-6291
JUNE'S THE MONTH FOR
Fathers, Brides, Graduates and Travelers
IT e hare llu> largest selection of
luggage on display by:
AMERICAN TOURISTER
Sizes, styles, colors and prices
to please all
30A LANGLEY ROAD
NEWTON CENTRE
332-6519
A Complete Selection of
LUGGAGE - LEATHER GOODS • HANDBAGS
and UNUSUAL GIFTS
CASTLE KEEP RESTAURANT
WALTHAM MOTOR INN
385 WINTER STREET AT ROUTE 128
Exit 48 and 48E — Wa'tham
Fancy Feasting
For the Family
eat-
You'll be
ing out more
often now,
Friday Special
5 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Baked Stuffed
Jumbo Shrimp
345
Complete dinner with
soup, vegetable, potato,
dessert and beverage.
Visit our relish and
salad table.
thanks
wallet -
our
to
tempt-
ing menu. All
the trimmings
are included in
our dinners.
Saturday Special
5 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Roast Beef
Dinner
3 95
Complete dinner with
soup, vegetable, potato,
dessert and beverage.
890-280C
Sunday Special
Family Buffet
12 Noon to 8 P.M.
ALL YOU
CAN EAT
Adults
Children
$2.95
$1.95
More than 20delicious
items prepared by our
Chef Lombardi
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Page Twelve
Thursday, June 22, 1972
.lane Bloom, daughter of Dr.i Wendy D. Wilkins, daughter
and Mrs. Joel Bloom of 88 0 f Mr. and Mrs. Earl W.
Annawan Rd„ Newton will Wilkins Jr , of 110 Highland
attend the special seven-week received a
Bummer program at Berklee
College of Music in Boston.
B.A. degree June from
Williams College In
Williamstown. A transfer
student from Connecticut
College, Wendy was a Junior
Advisor from 1971-72, one of a
group which advises freshmen
students.
WHY PAY MORE? COMPARE & SAVE! t
FAMOUS t
HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS *
Available At *
SWIMMING POOLS
Cleaning and Maintenance
332-8047
HUDSON
HUBBARD DRUG CO. i
425 Centre Street, Newton <
244-3700 3
; SAVE TIME! SAVE POSTAGE! '
***********************************************
FAMILY TEAM — Mrs. Eva Rindner and her daugh¬
ter, Edna, confer while making between patient ad
justments on a large fluoroscopy unit at the Newton-
Wellesley Hospital. A recently published paper by
Mrs. Rindner was honored by the Massachusetts
Society of Radiologic Technologists and will be judg¬
ed by the New England Conference.
WE NEVER CLOSE
LiVPeach Grocereltes
note open 24 hours a day
for you r sh opping con ten ien ce...
NEWTON
612 WASHINGTON STREET
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
CALCULATORS
• RENTALS
• LEASING
• SERVICE
• SA LES
PETER PAUL
OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
11 FINEST.,
WALTHAM
893-8920
OPPOSITE
EMBASSY THEATRE
PARKING LOT
37 Yean Of
Progressive Service
Alan Alpert, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Alpert of Newton,
[graduated recently from
I Emerson College in Boston.
LINDA COLELLA
Linda Colella Is
To Be Bride Of
Richard Baima
Mr. and Mrs. Michael R.
Colella of Chapel street, New¬
ton. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Linda, to
Mr. Richard P. Baima, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Baima
of Jasset street, Newton.
Miss Colella is a 1970 gradu¬
ate of Newton High School
and is employed by Coombs
Motor Company of Water-
town. (Photo by Argo Studio!
' Dr. .John P. Costello of
Newton received a two-year
certificate in orthodontics
from Forsyth Dental Center in
Boston.
BAIT
Fresn I. Salt Water
Custom Made Rods
Rods 4. Reels Repaired
FRISKY BAIT & TACKLE SERVICE
291 Watertown St. (Rt. II) Newton
244-9082 • OPEN 7 DAYS
MRS. 1). A. BUCKINGHAM
Louisana Home for Janet
And Darryl A . Buckingham
At GARB'S
$1.13 Value
CREST
(Regular or Mint)
New 1
s£ NOW
$2.98 Value
WELLA
BALSAM
Instant Hair Conditioner
(32 Applications)
16-oz c4 QQ
KNOW 5 ! 9
lour Personal Banker
invites to have
a Boston Tea Party
With fine English
Bone China.
Hurry on over and start
your collection of
magnificent English Bone
China cups and saucers.
Really worth saving for!
Here's how:
Justput $25 into a savings account (open a
new one or add to your present one). And
if you buy a cup and saucer for the
remarkably reduced price of $2.25
including tax, you'll get another cup and
saucer FREE! And you can get additional
cups and saucers for $2.25 (including lax)
with every $10 deposit after that. Choose
from 12 different)beautiful patterns.
And have a party!
COLLECT BONE CHINA NOW AT:
community notional bonk
A Shawmut Association Bank M*mb«F.o.i.c.
Framingham • Ashland • Natick • Marlboro
Newton • Sudbury • Watertown • Waltham
*'• The Shawmut Association Banks
Have a Personal Banker at your side... on your side.
MRS. ANDREW S. FINKEL
Karel Newman and Andrew
Finkelare Wed in Brockton
Temple Beth Emunah in Brockton was the setting
for the recent wedding of Miss Krael Joyce Newman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Newman of Chestnut
Hill, to Mr. Andrew Stuart Finkel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Finkel of Woodmere. New York.
The bride wore a gown of groom was graduated from
white organza trimmed with Hewlett High School and is at
Venetian lace. Her cathedra! f m^son College.
, „ ... „ . After their wedding trip to
length veil, w.th appliques of Frecport in the Bahamas, the
lace, was attached to a coup , e wi|1 rcside ln BrooUline .
Camelot cap and she carried (Photo bv Alan
an heirloom bible under an _
old fashioned bouquet of -. -pv y
stephanotis, phaleanopsis and itllSS UrSpCf 1?
baby's breath. rivi t?* Af
The maid of honor, her * DC 1 1HT1CCC Ol
sister, Nancy Newman, was ti SiacYoclir
ina n apricot gown with a ’ll. uldJAt.SKV
white lace bodice. Similarly at- \
tired in gowns of apricot and Dr. and Mrs. George W.
shocking pink were the Draper. Jr. of Waterville, Me.,
bridesmaids, Denise Rieger 0 f announce engagement of
Fort Lee, New Jersey; Rhonda their daughter. Miss Clare-
Norman of Newton; Betsy Marie Draper, to Mr. John
Hamburg of Brookline; Robyn Blake Staszesky, USCG, son
Smith of Brookline and Rhon- of Mr - ancl ^ ,rs - Francis M.
da Blechner of Newton. The Staszesky of West Newton.
| Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs.
Darryl A. Buckingham (nee
Janet C. Smith) are making
their home in Shreveport,
Louisiana, following their
recent wedding in Falmouth.
The couple, whose parents
are Mr. and Mrs Robert L.
Smith of Central st.,
Auburndale, and Mr. and Mrs
Veachel Buckingham o f
Glasgow, Kentucky, were
married by the Rev. Richard
Maxwell and received their
friends and relatives following
the ceremony at the Flying
Bridge Restaurant 1 n
Falmouth.
The bride wore a gown of
silk organza in Empire line ac¬
cented with Venise lace
flowers, and with wedding
band collar and long tapered
sleeves. A bouffant veil of silk
illusion fell from a jewelled
lace cap and she carried a
bouquet of mixed flowers.
Attending her as maid of
honor was Nancy Flessas of
Auburndale and bridesmaids
were Susan Frye o f
Auburndale, Janice Savoia of
Needham and Diane Garry of
Lincoln. R.I.
Dennis Buckingham of
Horse Cave, Ky., served as his
brother's best man and
groomsmen were Danny Buck¬
ingham of Glasgow. Ky.,
Robert L. and David M. Smith
of Auburndale.
The bride is a graduate of
Newton High School and at¬
tended Emerson College and
her husband attended Western
Kentucky University. They
honeymooned in Mexico.
(Photo by Spooner Studio)
Robert B. Ginsberg of 47
Ellison Rd., Newton Centre,
received a bachelor of science
degree in business
administration from
Marquette University in
Milwaukee, Wis. recently.
Henry Berman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Berman of 30
Ellis Rd.. Newton, was named
to the Dean’s List at Ithaca
College in Ithaca, N.Y. for the
spring semester. Berman, a
1970 graduate of Newton High
School, is a sophomore
majoring in Television-Radio.
DOLLARS
and
SENSE
george t. McLaughlin
President
The interest rote alone is
not the sole criterion for
people in their choice of where
to maintain a
savings account
. . . Conveni-
ence banking
.1 near one's
8 home or office,
j.VB using one bank
QJI for checking
and for savings.
ym ore factors that
[id often deie-mine
one'e choice.
How will you be protected
against loss of your savings*
Membership of a bank in
either the Federal Savings and
Loon Insurance Corporation or
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation guarantees the
safety of your savings. Each
is in an instrumentality of the
United States Government and
insures up to $15,000 of your
savings in an account. An in¬
dividual may have only one
account insured up to $15,000
in a single institution.
The NEWTON SOUTH CO¬
OPERATIVE BANK — "your
friendly bank with the co¬
operative bankers" — serve
your every banking need. Com¬
plete savings program. Regu¬
lar sovings at 5 V* °/o . Open
your account now af the NEW¬
TON SOUTH CO-OPERATIVE
BANK, Newton Highlands and
Newton Centre. Both conveni¬
ent locations open 'til 3 p.m.
daily.
Newton Centre Office
OPEN Friday Nights
6:00 p.m to 8:00 p.m.
and now on a triol basis
Newton Highlands Main Office
will be open Saturdays
from 10:00 a.m. to
1:00 p.m. also
89c Value
CLOSE-UP
TOOTHPASTE
(Regular or Mintl
is now59<
$1.25 Value
EDGE
PROTECTIVE SHAVE
(Regular, Lime, Menthol I
£ now99 c
89c Value
PEPSODENT
LIFELINE
TOOTHBRUSHES
Medium or Hard
NOW
$1.29 Value
NOXZEMA
MEDICATED
SHAVING CREAM
On' MOW S l 00
girls all worn picture hats and
carried baskets of lilies,
orchids and elegant carnations.
Attending the groom were
the best man, his brother,
Theodore Finkel. of Wood-
mere, New York; William
Finkel also of Woodmere;
Robert Gallant of New York
City; Jack Reidy and Layne
Jordan of Brookline, the
ushers.
The bride Is a graduate of .. . „ , .,
Newton South High School and j Mc A K ^®°L “r
Lasell Junior College. The
Miss Draper, a graduate in
1970 from Rivier College in
New Hampshire, attended In¬
ternational College in Copen¬
hagen. Denmark. She has
done graduate work at Bos¬
ton University and is a teach¬
er at Cardinal Cushing School
for Exceptional Children in
Hanover- She is the grand¬
daughter of the late Dr. and
Mrs. George W. Draper, Sr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J.
Featuring...
SUBS
SPAGHETTI
Also...
■gt It's Best""
Expanding Wellesley Hills House of Pizza, Inc.
NOW OPEN
TEEGEE'S PIZZA HOUSE, INC.
1397 WASHINGTON STREET • WEST NEWTON
OPEN 7 DAYS —11:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M.
FOR FAST SERVICE CALL 332-3535 COME IN AND TRY US!
A graduate of St. Sebastian
Country Day School and an
alumnus of Suffolk Univer¬
sity. Mr. Staszesky is serving
with the U. S. Coast Guard,
stationed at the Coast Guard
Station in Scituate. He plans
to attend Wentworth Institute
after his tour of duty with
the Coast Guard. His grand¬
parents are Mr. and Mrs-
Charles Kearney of Auburn¬
dale and the late Mr. and
Mrs. Francis J. Staszesky of
Wilmington, Del.
A wedding in September
is planned.
HOT TOP
DRIVEWAYS
PROMPT INSTALLATIONS
Free Estimates
329-4621
WELLESLEY
CONTRACTING
COMPANY
BIKE SALE
SAVE $ ON 10 SPEEDS
10 SPEEDS FROM £ 95
REPAIRS AND PARTS FOR ALL 10 SPEEDS
RUBBER BOAT
SALE
2 MAN INFLATABLE RAFT
Oars, Pump, Patch Kit
Reg. $55 NOW $2700
RUBBER KAYAK
with Oars, Pump, Patch Kit
Reg. $70 NOW $3500
SLEEPING BAGS
Were $29.95 NOW $ J ^95
TENNIS SHOE
SALE
Reg.
NOW
HEAD
$19.95
$16.95
BOB WOLF
14.95
11.95
NIKE
14.95
11.95
JACK PURCELL
11.00
7.95
TENNIS RESTRING
24 HOUR SERVICE
Championship
TENNIS BALLS
ONLY $ J 99 CAN
• Twi Zip Together
• 3 lbs Fibre Fill • Washable
ST. MORITZ SPORT SHOPS
SHOP EVENINGS
Wellesley * Chestnut Hill
Master Charge BankAmericard
NEW TON GR A P H IC
your teenager
ti*t make it?
The Centflr (or Alternative Educalion
Knows that education without structure (
ts chaos' and that beforeyou confront
students with treedom. you must pfepare
them to accept responsibility
ff you are worried about your kids -
future and are beginning to realize that
his or her needs are beyond the scope of
what public and pnvate schools c^n
provide, contact us for anappouitment.''
ft could be their last real chance.
The Center for
Alternative Education
HSO ftovLston St.. Boston 02116 • Ph. 26I-J3L3
7 Formerly The Thirteenth Year ” v
who haven'lmade it m any public or
private »Choor to date Not because of
ability. Because of attitude ,
Ourpurriculijm first helps students
d eye loppositive attitudes about them-.
s»Jves Other people Life It helps them
to <e«l comfortable making commit¬
ments. and assists them to evolve a
realistic direction Finally, it gives Jherh
trie opportunity to contTnue^hei/i , \}
academic or vocationeteOUcatiaf-to#'*;!
supportive, creative.
environment ‘ ^ l *ftV
Page Fourteen
Thursday, June 22, 1972
Eastons Exhibit
fa Free Library
tolUpalntings by Mrs. Judith
E««n of Estabrook Road.
\M&»st Newton, and
ptjotngraphs by 15
otngraphs by 15 year-old
J*nes Easton are on display
a a the Newtonville Branch of
tt» Newton Free Library.
‘ f —-
\ HAIR REMOVAL
\ : Mas. JOAN M. DZIKI
» : ' — Electrologiif —
241 RIVER ST.. HYDE PARK
361-1232
shppointments 10 to 4
one
Mrs. Easton describes her
paintings as primitive and
done in a whimsical style. She
is a graduate of the University
of Michigan and has studied)
art with portrait artist Moe
Com of Brookline. Mrs. Easton
also tutors in the Special
Education Programs for the
Newton Schools.
James Easton's photographs
were taken last summer when
he traveled through
Switzerland, France, Germany,
and Holland.
Summer hours at Newton¬
ville Branch Library are
day through Friday 10-6;
day and Tuesday evenings un¬
til 9 p.m.
1218 BOYLSTON STREET
CHESTNUT HILL
Summer Clearance
at Once
“ 'Installation Rv
Newton DAR
Held Last Week
ciafing at both ceremonies was
Mrs. Franklin R. Swan, state
chaplain, Massachusetts
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Mrs. Edith D. Oliver, state
At a luncheon meeting held jChairman of conservation,
Monday (June 12) Mrs. Wil Massachusetts Daughters of
liam A. Hurley, retiring Re , * 1e American Revolution, gave
gent of Lydia Partridge Whit a program of colored slides
ing Chapter, Daughters of the showing wild flowers of New
American Revolution, pre England,
sented 4he gavel to MrsJ Guests were Mrs. J. K. Bill*
Joseph P. Maloney, incoming ingsley, Newton Centre, and
Regent - Mrs. Ernest Oakland, Chest*
| The meeting, held In the j nut Hill.
Weston home of Mrs. Maloney, __
featured a memorial service]
for two recently deceased!
members of the Chapter, Mrs, |
C. Warren Dillaway and Miss
Jennie G- Moody, and the in ]
stallation of recently elected i
for 1972-1974. Offi-
PASSPORT PHOTOS
$3.00 for 4 Photos
No Appointment Ntctiury
ARGO PHOTO STUDIO
329 Watertown St., Newton
332-9589
Prescriptions
filled and
coretully i
fitted 4
Quality
JACOBS SHOES
30 CHESTNUT STREET
PARKING IN REAR
20 %
to 50%
OFF
MRS. BARRY PINCUS
• Summer Daytime Cottons • Knits • Pant Suits
• Long Gowns • Short Cocktail Dresses
* Long Evening Coats • Daytime Coats and Suits
We Will Be Closed From June 30 and Will Reopen
On August 21 (For Our Summer Vacation).
ALL SALES FINAL - MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED
- - — v - Joanne Warshaver, Barry
Dean A. Trilling Are Wed pi nc iss Marry in New York
A bridal reception
Belmont Country
at the gowns and with
Club nosegays of summer
JUNE’S THE MONTH FOR
Fathers, Brides, Graduates and Travelers
We have the largest selection of
lighticeight luggag e on display by:
ATLANTIC GRASSHOPPER
Sizes, styles, colors and prices
to please all
AdiJlNVVv
LE^T-HER WORLD
vrtsu Biaj
30A LANGLEY ROAD
NEWTON CENTRE
332-6519
A Complete Selection of
LU6QA8E • LEATHER GOODS • HANDBAGS
and UNUSUAL GIFTS
I The marriage of Miss Joan-| Richards and Steven Shulkin.
f e ' mon \ .V LOU ^ ,y \‘, U " Warshaver, daughter of Mr. Charles Warshaver, brother of
k r ts U^ •wU **>« ™ T
Susan Ellen Salny, daughter of Wendy Roberts and Miss Vicki ^ VnrfMr Immediately following the
Mr. and Mrs. Alan S. Salny of Hootstein of West Newton;! Mr - *%ry p s .°" ° f “ r f ceremony a reception was held
Fuller street, West Newton, and Miss Nancy Stern of New a " d “ ' ^ h „£ £ the Shaker Ridge Countiy
Newton, was held in the club. Following their honey-
Shaker Ridge Country Club at m0 on in Bermuda, the couple
noon on Sunday (May 21) with are making their home in
Rabbi Alvin Roth officiating. Boston.
The bride was escorted by, The bride ig a Rradua t e of
her father, and her sister, Mrs.
Colby College. Her husband, an
was married to Mr. Dean Jersey.
David Trilling, son of Mr. and Mr. Alan Epstein of
Mrs. Adolph A. Trilling of Brookline was the best man
Brookline. jand ushers included Mr.
Rabbi Roland B. Gittelsohn' Stephen Salny of West
performed the ceremony in Newton brother of the bride : |Amv Lezbergi was tho matron
which the bride wore a gown Mr. Frederick Tnlung, brother Qf honor Mr Gerald Slavet alumnus of the University of
of ivory silk organza with of the groom, of Brookline; (served a best man and Massachusetts is attending
wedding band neckline, short Mr. Joe Fnedman of Palo Rroomsmen were Mark Baum, graduate school at Boston
sleeves and Empire waist. The Alto, Calif., his brother - in - Martin Burke steven ives, University. (Photo by John
A-line skirt ended in a chapel law, iand Mr Louis Gitomer of | Michael Lexberg, Lt. John Hanrahan)
length train and the bodice Baltimore, Md.
was appliqued with peau The couple are honey-
d'ange lace. Lace accents mooning in Europe and will
decorated the skirt, train, and make their future home in
two tier veil of silk illusion Cleveland, Ohio, where the
and she carried a nosegay of j bridegroom attends Case
sweetheart roses, stephanotis Western Reserve University
and miniature ivys. Mr. Salny is a graduate of
. Attending her in gowns of Brimmer and May School,
EDMUND
IS NOW BACK
SALON BOJACK
LTD.
FOR THE GREAT HAIRCUT
242 NEEDHAM STREET
NEWTON HIGHLANDS
527-9383
g-:-i
Miss Waterman , Mr. Korin
Wed at Brandeis Sunday
The twelve o’clock wedding- ceremony of Miss
. ... Harrum Junior Coiieee and Myra Lee Waterman to Mr. Hellel J. Korin took place
pink chiffon over taffeta ^*th|Junior Sunday (June 18 ) at Brandeis University with Rabbi
(Photo by The Nourses) j Marim D. Gharry officiating.
- The couple, whose parents'of Newton, the bridesmaids.
are Mr. and Mrs Robert P. Ushers included Mr. B-vi ■"
. „ _ , _ . . Jam ®* Schneider, son of Mr. j Waterman of Spiers road, Dichter of Newton; Mr. David
of honor and Mrs. Joel Fried-and Mrs Leonard fchlesmger Newton _ and the late Mr. and Boyer of Detroit; Mr. Gerald
man of Palo Alto, Calif sister 0 f 28 Mignon Rd„ West Mrs . H y man L K orin. were at K orin of Cherry Hill. N.J.; and!
of the groom, as matron of Newton, was placed ™ ten ded by Misg ^ Edith Mr M arc Eiscnstock of
ho £° r - „ . J , , „ Dean ’* Ust , at College Waterman sister of the bride ; Shrewsbury.
The bridesmaids, in similar in Sprmgvale, Maine.
(Venice lace accents and car¬
rying nosegays of summer
flowers were Miss Martha
Bloom of West Newton, maid
MAR-EL LINENS, INC.
i : 4 STORES TO SERVE YOU: WEST R0XBURY, RANDOLPH, WALPOLE AND SWAMPSC0TT
[JAR-EL LINENS, INC.
I9S CENTRE ST., WEST ROXBURY
TEL 327-3833
kuRS: MON., TUES., WED., SAT.
9:30 - 6:00
THURS., FRI„ 9:30 - 9:00
MAR-EL LINENS, INC.
MAR-EL LINENS, INC.
FERNANDES SHOPPING PJAZA
WALPOLE PLAZA, RTE. 1A
RTE. 21, RANDOLPH
TEL. 762-8901
TEL. 963-9685
HOURS: MON., TUES., WED, SAT.
HOURS: MON., TUES., WED., SAT.
10:00 - 5:00
10:00 - 6:00
THURS., FRI., 10:00-9:00
THURS., FRI., 10:00 - 9:00
|wtcom*hef*|
i/ 3 OFF SALE
10 DAY PRE-SUMMER SALE
§UR BEST EVER ENDS SATURDAY JULY 1st
|WE ARE REDUCING OUR INVENTORY & YOU SAVE-
gjTake Vs OFF our regular low prices on all of the foilow¬
lring items i n our store stock. (No Special Orders). _
• TAKE Vs OFF ALL SPREADS
TAILORED — THROW— QUILTED — UNQUILTED
_TWINS — FULLS — QUEENS — KINGS_
• TAKE Vs OFF ALL TABLECLOTHS Cr TABLE¬
CLOTH SETS — PLASTIC b PERMA-PRESS ALL SIZES —
_ SQUARE TO BANQUET _
•TAKE Vs OFF ALL SHOWER CURTAINS AND
MATCHING WINDOW CURTAINS
; TAFFETA AND PLASTICS _
•TAKE Vs OFF BATHROOM BOUTIQUES AND
ACCESSORIES —soap dishes - Kleenex boxes • hamp¬
ers - MIRRORS - CUP HOLDER - SCALES - HOPPER SEATS - SHOW-
ER HOOKS AND MANY OTHER BATHROOM ITEMS._
•TAKE Vs OFF ALL SCATTER
RUGS- SIZES 21x36 — 27x48 ROUNDS b LIDS
• TAKE Vs OFF ALL TOSS PILLOWS - Round
AND SQUARE — VINYLS - SATINS - VELVETS - OTHERS.
•TAKE Vs OFF ALL COMFORTERS
ALL DACRON FILLED — TWINS - FULLS - QUEENS - KINGS
• TAKE Vs OFF ALL CURTAINS
KITCHEN - BATHROOM - BEDROOM
as maid of honor and by Mr. The bride's gown was of lace
Jonathan G. Korin of embroidered chiffon with
Winchester, brother of the short sleeves and high
groom, as best man, J neckline. Her full length man j
The bridal party also con- tilla was of lace and shei
sisted of Mrs. Judith Boyer of ] carried a bouquet of
Detroit, Mich.; Mrs Ellen (sweetheart orchids.
The
ceremony
Korin of Winchester; Miss
Michele Ateyeh of Brooklyn, 1 immediately^’flowed by "a'
N.V.; and Miss Ellen Beinbcrg
Poor Monday
& Tuesday!
They’re nice days. But not i
too many people dine M
out on them. Why? Who Jry
knows. Sometimes they’re r
nicer, and friendlier .
than Saturday and \
Sunday...Come dine with
us on poor Monday and ,
Tuesday. You’ll be the
lucky one...there’s no
crowd, your waitress
has more time to fuss
over you, the pace is
slower, and conversations,
quieter. You’ll see a meal can still be a
leisurely luxury thanks to poor Monday
and Tuesday’s undeserved unpopularity!
Sirloin BtSaddle
A trio of Newton students at
Boston State College
graduated with academic
honors at the college’s
commencement June 8.
Janice r. Marino of 25
Anthony Road was awarded a
Bachelor of Science degree in
Education magna cum laude.
Miss Marino was a member of
the Commonwealth, Art and
Ski Clubs.
—o—
Dovile K. Vasaris of 50(
Centre Street received
Bachelor of Science degree ir
Education cum laude.
—o—
Paul F. Chiampa of 64 Greer
Park was awarded a Bacheloi
of Science degree magna cun-
laude. He was a member of the
football and lacrosse teams.
TRAVEL
TRAILS
by
JULIAN
ROBERTS
California — "Here I come"
and if you've been in touch
with ut you'll know that you
con combine a visit in Cali¬
fornia with a trip to Las Vegas,
or with a trip to Hawaii — or
just stay in California and
travel north and south to see
the sights — There's magical
Disneyland, some 27 miles
southeest of downtown Los
Angeles —- Spend a few days
at Disneyland, and you've been
everywhere! — To the north,
there'a the goal of San Fran¬
cisco— The scenic drive from
Carmel to Monterey is a per¬
fect rental cor outing — With
plenty to tee along the way
including Big Sur.
Vacaions are fun at any
time of the year. Let the itaff
at REGENCY TRAVEL INC.
handle your entire trip. We
are specialists in group and
individual travel ell over the
world and have six qualified
•gents to give personalised
service. For complete travel
service |lop by REGENCY
TRAVEL INC., 1330 Boylston
St., 731-4271. Hours: Mon¬
day thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. Evaningt and Satur¬
day* by appointment.
couple are honeymooning at,
Montego Bay, Jamaica. They]
will be at home later in
Watertown.
at
7 m
at the Marriott Motor Hotel
Commonwealth Ave. at Route 128
and Mass. Turnpike, Newton, Mass. 969-1000
Church Hosts
Bible School
' h Z/ h theme "Ex'p'fo're HUsbfttl(J And Wife RcCClVC \
y Law Degrees At Same Time
Tomorrow with Jesus" will be
carried out throughout the
School June 26 through July
exclusive of July 3 and 4
The United , Presbyterian Classes will meet daily from 9 A West Newton husband attended undergraduate school
Church, Park and Vernon to 11:30 a.m. Further and wife who attended classes together at Boston University
Streets, Newton Corner, will information can be obtained evenings and studied together where they were awarded
sponsor a Vacation Bible by calling the Church Office at were awarded law degrees at bachelor of science degrees
School for children ages 4'332-9225. the recent commencement of from the school of public com
Suffolk University. munication in 1955.
Norman Morse of 56 Pratt Mrs. Morse is presently in
Dr., West Newton and his the advertising field and is
wife, Lois, both received juris president of the Morse Agency,
doctor degrees at the ex- Inc. in West Newton, while Mr.
ercises. Morse is founder and president
The Morses, parents of an of the Guardian Corporation
11 year old son, Peter, and a 9- of Allston, an auto supplies
year old daughter, Julie, also firm.
Did you know that
your forced air furnace
can be turned into a
central air conditioning
system?
White Fuel
00 East Fi
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COR. OF BRIDGE & PLEASANT STREETS
WATERTOWN, (Opposite Scrub-A-Dub)
SPORTSWEAR & DRESSES
JUNIOR & MISSES' SIZES (HALF SIZES, TOO)
FAMOUS MAKER BRANDS AT
PRICES YOU'LL LOVE
OPEN MON. - FRI. 9:30-9; SAT. TO 5
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
ONE DOLLAR OFF PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE
WITH THIS AD. GOOD THRU JULY 1, 1972.
25 Earn Degrees At
Suffolk University
Thursday, June 22, 1972
Pag# Seventeen
Newton Outre Assu.
Tells 4th of July Plans
Beth Israel Hospital
Request Endorsed
The Newton Centre Inv The Metropolitan Area Blan-
provement Association will ninR council has reviewW and
hold its annual Fourth of July ■ _. . _...
celebration at the Newton Cen ' nd ° rsed a mato b *
tre playground from 9 a.m. to Beth Israel Hospital for. S8.8
12:30 p.m. on July 4. million in federal aid for th«
There will be a doll carriage construction of a new irtt^Uent
parade, pet show, dog show, I building,
bicycle parade and races for The total cost of the project
all ages up to 16. |ls estimated at ove{ $13
Ice cream will be served. Imillion.
" " " *■ 'TEAR THIS 40 OUT tS t REMINDER
SPRING CHECK IIP «*
Twenty-five young men and
women from the Newtons re¬
ceived degrees from Suffolk
University in Boston at com
mencement exercises last
week.
Fifteen of the Newtonites
earned Juris Doctor degrees.
They are:
Paul F. Applebaum, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Apple¬
baum of 155 Pond road, New¬
ton, a graduate of Newton
South High School. He re¬
ceived his undergraduate de-
gree from Suffolk also.
^ Gordon A. Oppenheim of
£ 444 Parker street, Newton, a
■^ graduate of Tabor Academy
Ag and the Massachusetts College
^ of Pharmacy.
Gerald M. Goldstein, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Goldstein
of 66 Vine street, Chestnut
Hill, a graduate of Chauncey
Hall and Boston University.
He is an alumnia representa¬
tive for his law class at Suf¬
folk Law School-
Robert E. Dickinson of 12
Devon terrace. Newton Centre,
a graduate of the University
of Pittsburgh. Dickinson was
a member of Phi Alpha Delta
Law Fraternity and is an as¬
sistant scoutmaster for Troop
272, Newton.
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Little things
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Surprisingly enough, our little features don't
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At $1,999.00* a new Volkswagen is easy to
buy and even easier to own.
Our warrantyt is longer than anybody's
except Rolls-Royce, and for efficient service
nothing will beat our built-in computer service
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Of course, someday you may decide to sell
your Beetle.
Don't be alarmed.
After 3 or 4 years used Volkswagen Beetles
have had a higher resale value than other
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Selling it is the final joy of buying it.
tit on owner moinloini and iervices hi» vohiclo in accor-T
dance with the Volkswagen maintenance schedule ony
factory part found lo be defective in material or work¬
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comes first (except normol weor and tear ond service
items) will be repaired or reploced by any U.S. or
Canadian Volkswagen Dealer. And this will be done free
of cho'ge- See your deoler for details.
WELLESLEY VOLKSWAGEN INC.
LINDEN STREET SHOPPING CENTER
WELLESLEY 237-3553
©
mer Eileen Kritzman of New¬
ton.
Gerard R. Kineen of 28 Marl¬
boro street. Newton, a gradu¬
ate Northeastern University
He is married to the former
Florence L. Pompeo of New
ton.
Michelle A. Kaczynski,
daughter of Mrs. Grace
Kaczynski of 774 Common¬
wealth avenue, Newton Cen¬
tre, a graduate of the Univer¬
sity of Massachusetts at Am¬
herst. She is an administra¬
tive assistant for the State
Division of Food and Drugs.
Howard S. Fisher, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Herbert Fisher of 49
Westgate road, Newton,
Newton South High School
alumnus. At Suffolk Law
School he was technical editor
of the Law Review and
member of the Delta Theta
Phi Law Fraternity.
Robert H. Wilson, son of
Carl H. Wilson of 124 Neshobe
road, Newton, a graduate of
Newton South High School. He
did his undergraduate work
at the University of Massa¬
chusetts at Amherst. Wilson
is presently an associate pro¬
fessor at Bryant r.nd Stratton
Junior College in Boston.
Two other Newtonites were
Edward A. Cunningham of ^warded graduate degrees-
25 Cenral street, Aubumdale, Paul R. Moriarty, son of
.. graduate of Newton High |Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mori-
School and Boston College. At arty of 95 Pearl street, New-
Suffolk Law School he was a ton^ earned a Master’s degree
member of the Law Review.
Robert H. Lacey of 15 Man¬
hattan terrace, West Newton,
who received both his Bache¬
lor’s and Master's degrees in
Business Adminstration from
Northeastern University.
William F. Lally, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Lally of
82 Otis street, Newton, a grad¬
uate of Our Lady’s High
School: who did his under¬
graduate work at Boston
College.
Barton M. Brass of 55 Man¬
chester road, Newton High¬
lands, who earned his B.A.
degree from the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst-
Michael S. Razza of Med¬
way, a graduate of Newton
High School. He earned his
Bachelor of Arts degree from
American University, Wash¬
ington, D. C.
CONGRATULATED is newly elected president of the
Brookline Hospital Women's Auxiliary, Mrs. Norman
Sherman, right, by Hospital President Rubin Epstein,
while Mrs. Leon M. Shulman, chairman of the AuxI-
liary’s annual meeting looks on. All are of Newton.
Named to Boston College
Associate Professorships
He has also served as a con¬
sultant in Higher Education at
Assumption College, North-
shore Community College and
graduate schools at
Boston College, Boston Univ¬
ersity, Brandeis, and Tufts.
mmric-
WIIS
Two men from the Newtons,
both Assistant Professors at
Boson College, were recently
promotted to Associate Pro¬
fessors for the 1972-73 aca¬
demic year.
Dr. Charles Stanton of 1133
Beacon St., Newton Highlands,
was appointed Associate Pro¬
fessor of Higher Education.
Dr. James Anderson of 86 Al¬
gonquin rd., Chestnut Hill,
was promoted to Assoicate
Professor of Economics.
Dr. Stanton is a graduate of
Stanford University, where he
received his A.B. in 1955, and
his Ph. D. in 1967. Before com¬
ing to Boston College, he ser¬
ved as Assistant Professor of
Education at Colgate Univer¬
sity for the academic year
1968-1969 and was Director of
the Graduate Resident Advi¬
sers Program.
is a 1967 graduate of Newton
High School, and was on the
Dean’s List at Suffolk. He is
married to the former Linda
L. Bari of Newton.
Claudia R- Gilcreast, daugh¬
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gil-
in Business Administration. He creast of 7 Remick terrace,
received his undergraduate i Newton, a graduate of Our
degree from Suffolk, was Lady’s High School in Newton,
president of the M.B.A. Asso- At Suffolk, Claudia was on
ciation, and received a Trustee the Dean's List, a vice-presi-
Scholarship and a Graduate dent of the Student Govem-
Research Fellowship. Iment Association, a class offi-
Kenneth B. Kaplan, son of jeer, a member of the Gold Key
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaplan Society, the College Commit-
of 77 Oakdale road, Newton,
received his Master of Educa¬
tion degree. He is an alumnus
of Newton South High School
and the University of Massa¬
chusetts. Kaplan is a teacher
and youth advisor for Temple
Shalom in Newton, and serves
as a guidance counselor for
the Boys’ Club of Boston.
Eight youths from the New¬
tons received bachelor's de¬
grees from Suffolk. They are:
tee, the Modern Language
Club and the Social Commit¬
tee.
William E. Carey, son of
TRANSMISSION TUNE BP
(MFC. RECOMMENDS EVERY 24,000 MHJSI "
HERE IS WHAT WE 00:
1. Adjust Binds 6. Adjust Llnki(»
2. Chinee Fluid 7. Replace Gasket
3. Replace Filter I. Check Modular
4. Clem Tnnsmissioe 9. Roid Test •
5. Check (dr inks_ ‘
AUTOMATICTRANSMISSION ~M. r
106 NEEDHAM ST. NEWTON 332-7707
TEAR THIS AO OUT AS A REMINDERi
His professional Associat-1 •
ions include membership in'/
the American Association for /
Higher Education, the Associ¬
ation of Professors of Higher
Education and Phi Delta Kap¬
pa.
Dr. Anderson received his | j
B. A. degree in 1965 from
Oberlin College where h e
graduated cum laude with
Honors in Economics He con¬
tinued his studies at Vander¬
bilt University and at the Uni¬
versity of Wisconsin, where he
received his Ph. D. in 1969.
Also, Dr. Anderson received
NDEA Title IV Fellowships at
both of these institutions.
For the academic year 1968-
1969, he was awarded the
Ford Foundation Dissertation
Fellowship; and In the sum¬
mer of 1971 received a grant
from Council for Research in
Economic History, which en¬
abled him to further pursue
his fields of interest - Inter¬
national Economics, Economic
History and Economic Devel¬
opment.
POWERS
Package Store, Inc.
1191 Centre Strict
N.wton Centra *
244-6150
4 South Avanu*
Natick 235-5120
Marilyn Sandberg, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I.
Sandberg of 100 Truman Rd.,
Newton Centre, has been
admitted to Chapman College
E. in Orange, Calif, for the fall
semester, where she will major
in speech and sociology.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Carey of 300 Centre street,
Newton, earned a B.S. in B.A.
A graduate of Newton High
School, he was on the Dean's
List at Suffolk, and a member
of the American Marketing As¬
sociation and the Veteran's As-Jof 76 Randlett Park, Newton,
sociation. His wife is the for-'received a bachelor’s degree
David F. Wright, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Blakeslee D. Wright
BLACK VELVET CANADIAN WHISKY
188
80 PROOF
% GALLON
S.S. PIERCE BOURBON
5 9.89
86 PROOF
Vx GALLON
S.S. PIERCE SCOTCH
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86.8 PROOF
Vi GALLON
R. J. POWERS GIN
80 PROOF
Vx GALLON
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ANDRE COLD DUCK
ALCOHOL 12%% BY VOLUME-CASE OF 12 FIFTHS
*19.90
DRAGONE LAMBRUSCO
*18.80
CASE OF 12—24-OZ BOTTLES
R. J. POWERS VODKA
*7.57
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V* GALLON
FLEISCHMANN’S BLENDED WHISKEY
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CARLING BLACK LABEL BEER
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ALMADEN CHAMPAGNE
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ALCOHOL 12 Vi % BY VOLUME
4/5 QUART
Pauline C Natsis, daughter mer Lois A. DiRusso of New-
of Mr. and Mrs. Steven M.
Natsis of 10 Kilburn road,
Stephen M. Kaplan, son of West Newton, who received a
Mrs. Evelyn Kaplan of 50 Pon- ■*—*-
tiac road, Newton, a graduate
of Newton South High School,
who received his B.A. in 1969
from the University of Wis
consin. At Suffolk he was a school.
B.A. She is a 1968 graduate
of Newton High School, and a
member of the New England
Association for'ChildCare. She'£££ He ls a Kradua te of
plans to attend graduate Newton South High school.
ton.
Dana L. Snyder, son of Mr
and Mrs. William Snyder of
181 Florence street, Newton,
received a Bachelor of Science
degree in Philosophy cum
member of the Law Review.
Paul L. Yoffe, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Yoffee of 23
Garland road. Newton Centre,
graduate of Newton High
School and Boston University.
Yoffee is married to the for-
Robert E. Barron, son of
2 WEEK TRIP TO HAWAII
for $769
Includes Honolulu, Maui, Kona, Kauai. Round trip
jet transportation. Deluxe hotels. Breakfast and din¬
ner daily. Sightseeing. Ground transportation. Via
American Airlines or Northwest Orient Airlines.
Call GATEWAY WORLD VACATIONS, Inc.
At 617-449-4100 or Write to
161 Highland Ave., Needham Heights, Mass. 02194
Thomas A Medaglia Jr..] Mr . and Mrs . Harrv Barron of
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 25 Dud|ey roadi Newtorii re .
A. Medaglia of 11 Cappy cir- ceived a B.A. cum laude. A
cle. West Newton. who was graduate of New tcm South
awarded a Bachelor of Science High Schoo)i hp
was on the
degree in Business Adminis- Dean . s List at Suffolk .
tration cum laude. Medaglia ] Herbert A Howard of 85
Webster Park, West Newton,
earned a B.A. in government.
He is an alumnus of Newton
High School-
Paul F. Antonellis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Biagio J. An-
tonellis of 16 Murphy court,
Newton, received a B.S. in
B.A. He is a graduate of Our
Lady’s High School in Newton,
a sergeant in the Massachu¬
setts National Guard, and
treasurer of the Remme Asso¬
ciation, a nonprofit organiza¬
tion in Waltham which bene¬
fits exceptional people.
After you
do Newbury Street,
come see
Boston's
major art gallery.
PAINTINGS • SCULPTURE •GRAPHICS
by extraordinary young Boston and New York artists as well as
major works by artists of international repute.
a few examples:
Vasarely Sproat
Thompson Dworkin
Porter Arp
Pepper
Nevelson
Picasso
Bhavsar
Huntington
Calder
: PARKER STREET 470
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Parker Street 470 Gallery/470 Parker Street, Boston
across from the Museum of Fine Arts/free parking
A Joint Venture Harcus-Krakow and Obelisk Galleries
from Hobart College in
Geneva, N.Y- last week.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28
IU like to show you howto be
a real smart operator.
I’m Susan Horwitzofthe
Consumer Information
Division of Boston Gas.
And I'd love to show you
how you can operate one
of our new gas dryers for
about 1/3rd the cost of
the other automatic
method. I'm especially
proud that Boston Gas
offers only dryers with a
Permanent Press cycle-
plus, of course, so many
other features that keep
pace with newest fabric
treatments and finishes.
Why not stop in and see
our newest models and
all the latest gas appli¬
ances. I'll be happy to
demonstrate them for
you. And tell you how
every one is backed by
on-the-spot service and
reliable guarantees that
mean so much when
you’re making a major
investment. Drop by and
see me. I'm here to help.
©Bostorigas
Meet Susan every Tuesday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. at our Newton Boston Gas Store. 1355 Washington Street, Weat Newton.
Pyg» Eighteen
Thursday, Tune 22, 1972
Newton High Had Fantastic Year In Sports
Tennis, Lacrosse Team
Won State Championships
Bv DAVID SOLOMON
tames .e
i. 'fo
•vcnlufllly were
GIRLS’ BASKETBALL
The varsity team played .500
league ball, and placed second
in the league. Sue Martin was
four the team’s leading scorer all
uaranteed a good year. The team improved dur-
FOOTBALL
•IWs'-was not expected
o- be 7 one of Newton's
'•JSngest grid years. But three
ipsets. In their first
first place in the Suburban
League by two points. The
team was 9-2 in the Suburban
League. Junior Dan Curtis
was the best scorer and only
qualifier in the State In
dividuals.
Coach: Jim Ronayne.
Captains: Paul Johnson, Jim
Coleman.
Record: 13-2.
GIRLS’ SOFTBALL
The girls finished in second
place, with two league losses
..... Suburban ed" to a man-on man defense. 1 to Arlington and one to
Ixtfgue Champs and Class A The Jayvees were especially Waltham. Doreen Quintilhani
-unnerups. Big games were a promising, coming up with a was the pitching star of the
Wopening win over Everett, a 14-0 season. ;and Jody Cappe lo and
i-G jihocker over Brockton, and Coach: Carolyn Harrington. Peggy Lahey were the top hit
i ceomeback 1312 victory Captains: Mary Curtis, Sue|tera ; Newton also possessed a
asiu>st i Arlington. Marie Martin.
•.rjapn. for the Tigers, who'ing the season, as they switch-
Newton’s riflers compete In D ° reen Quintilliani.
« Difi/x Kecora. o-4.
Hflx-ndeen's defensive and Record: 7-8.
offensive exploits were keys RIFLERY
to^TJi first two wins, and
■’att+'GrTllo’s precise late-game the Middlesex Scholastic Rifle
saving led to the Arlington League. This year they had a
Aift. Newton’s only loss was to successful season, marred by
VIedford. Leading ground- three early losses, two of them
;ainer for the team was John by one point. Vic Haven was
ropnolly. All-American Mike the top shooter on the team.
led the defense at| Coach: Leonard Farrell,
inebacker and was aided by a Captains: Kevin Barber, Bob
tight-fielding infield.
Coach: Carolyn Harrington.
Captains: Sue Martin,
UlSong defensive backfield.
eoach: Jim Ronayne.
Captains: Mike Ball, John
Copnojly.
Record: 8-1.
SOCCER
Cunningham
Record: 5-4.
GIRLS' GYMNASTICS
The Tigeresses won the
State Title for the first time in
the six years the sport has ex
The booters completed their jsted at NHS. Newton scored a
second straight undefeated 78.90, their highest ever, to win
eague season. Boasting the meet. Sophomore Margie
iefense as their most powerful McGraw was Newton’s star all
isset, the team allowed an year, and was their top
iverage of only .6 goals per performer in the States. Od-
jame. Dick Chaisson was the dly enough, Newton only
joalie and All-Suburban finished second in the league,
>ague halfback Fred losing to Lincoln-Sudbury.
Whoriskey held the defense Coach: Glenora Henry
Captain: Gail McCarthy
GIRLS’ TENNIS
Only two league losses to
Arlington kept the team in se¬
cond place. Both defeats were
— SPORTS YEAR —
I Continued on Page 26)
*
AWARD WINNER - Barry S. Harsip, right, a Brar.d-
eis University junior from Newton, is shown receiv¬
ing the "All New England Soccer Coaches' Award"
from varsity soccer coach Robert Gustavson at the
University Athletic Department's Annual Banquet
held recently on the Waltham campus. Mr. Harsip
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Harsip of 15 Con-
color Ave. in Newton.
Lacrosse and Tennis Teams
Honored at NHS Sports Fete
By DAVID SOLOMON
Highlights of last week’s Newton Spring Athietic
Banquet were the presentation of the lacrosse and ten¬
nis trophies, the awarding of the baseball MVP to
Tom King, and the presence of the first two girls
ever to win Newton varsity letters.
Co-captains Walter Cox and David Egelson
Mark Herendeen presented the Gary Fagelman
State Lacrosse trophy to
principal Richard Mechem,
while co-captains Tom Fentin
and David Solomon presented
.ogether. Offensive stars were
Tim Tsochantaridis and junior Record: 61
I'inny Meglio. Newton got to INDOOR TRACK
lie-finals of the E Mass A sole loss to Natick marred,
Tournament before losing to! an otherwise perfect vear for " r ’ Mechem with the New
Sew Bedford in a great game, Newton. They finished second En £ iand tennis trophy. The net
M. The Tigers played their in their last year in the Met squad also won thp Suburban
ae§t game of the season in the League. Dave Douglas was r - eaRU0 ’ EMass, and the State
iinals, and had the distinction State Champ in the 600, and Tournamen,s '
)f being the only team to score Mark Herendeen was State, Tom K * n E was baseball co-
first on the New England Champ in the 300. Newton also! ca P tain this spnng and Ben Press
Champs. possessed a very strong relav a,,hou £h his average was low, Alien Rubin
Coach: Mike Buzzi. team of Douglas, Herendeen, he was honored as MVP for Juan Sanchez
Captains: Fred Whoriskey, Paul Magliocca, and jj m ' his clutch hitting and his good Jim Schpeiser
David Fray
William Fulton
Jeff Garden
Ken Gorfinkle (co-captain)
Ralph Gott
Bob Grossman
Bob Hoover
David Kingsbury
Paul Magliocca
Joe Morelia
Tim Tsochantaridis.
Record: 15-1-3.
CROSS COUNTRY
Coach Abner Bailey's last
year was not one of his best.
The harriers were plagued by
Schpeiser.
Coach: Ed Boyle.
Captain: David Douglas.
Record: 6-1.
GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL
This was a new sport
attitude and leadership. I Marc Seligman
Cathy Curbv was sailing co Jim Shaw .
captain in the sport’s first j Pau ' Souliotis
year, and she and teammate Michael Wargin
Jean Blagborough were the Peter Waxman
at'first female recipients of do£m Womboldt
njuries, Ken Gorfinkle missed NHS this year, and the team varsity letters,
ha entire season. Bob Carleo competed i n the Girls’ All totaled, there were 183
»nd Peter Wrcnn were the top Suburban League. In-letter winners, 100 of them
(9)
men for the Tigers, who fin- experience was an obvious
isbed third in the Suburban problem, but the girls did their
League. I best to adjust to the new team
Coach: Abner Bailey. [sport.
Captains: Bob Carleo, Ken Coach: Chris Shatuck.
jorfinkle.
Record: 5 3.
GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY
Coach by Judy Davidson, the
from varsity teams.
VARSITY GOLF (9)
Kevin Ball
Mike Bove
John Carvelli
Jim Coleman (co-captain)
Dan Curtis
Paul Johnson (co-captain)
William J. Johnston
Captain: Mary Eve Mahoney.
Record: 4-4.
BASEBALL
l4 . The Tiger nine suffered
'iQi'l hockey team managed a through a mediocre year, as p au l Kenyan
winning season this fall in thej they had their worst record Bill Tramantozzi
lftvly formed girls' Suburban since 1960. The team won only „ vinR yxrsitv goi f
iXgue. The Tigeresses had eight games. Junior pitcher r’
some strong personnel, but Paul Goldman was responsible william Dohrrtv
wfre plagued by an inability to f° r five of these wins. Paul
nplete good plays. That is, Austin had two wins, and Ed
thfv had difficulty scoring.
Coach: Judy Davidson,
fcaptains: Doreen Quintilli
Oil. Sue Martin.
Record: 5-3-1.
BASKETBALL
Beckler had one shutout vie-
tory. The team was 8-8 in the
Suburban League, and failed
for the second straight year to
qualify for post-season play.
Coach: Ed Fraktman.
t was a tough year for the Captains: Jim Fay, Tom
pending Suburban League ^‘ n E-
:h$mps. They played with Record: 8-10.
Tiastly underclassmen, and it | SAILING
tojk them a long while to In ‘beir first official season, „ ,
i<*elop their talent. Ben Press th <? sailing team had six meets S,evcn Goodman
was the high scorer and stea-[ and lost only one. (To Tabor
Hugh MacDonald
VARSITY SAILING (7)
Mark Barrow
Jean Blagbrough
Cathy Curby (co-captain)
Andrew Rosenberg
John Siegenthaler (co-captain)
Donald Sostek
Jeff Sudikoff
JUNIOR VARSITY SAILING
( 2 )
Ted Gallant
[Robert Womboldt
Peter Wrenn
VARSITY TENNIS
Richard Birmingham
Tom Fentin (co captain)
Steven Freeman
Carl Kravitz
Joe Mitchell
Matt Schreiner
Steven Shulman
David Solomon (co-captain)
Richard Yanofsky
JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS
( 10 )
David Bikofsky
Frank Bodengraven
Stuart Bright man
Stephen Gordon
Andrew Jacobs
Edwin Lang
Peter Lewitt
Robert Low
Calvin Moffie
Jefferey Stern
SOPHOMORE TENNIS
Dana Barron
Clifford Brown
(9)
James Cohen
Douglas Giron
Ed Harutunian
Lawrence Horlick
Peter Krane
Anthony Schreiner
Richard Winkeller
YARISTY LACROSSE (26)
Michael Ball
Marty Berman
Paul Bianchi
Evan Biblios
Edward Boudreau
Peter Carvelli
John Connolly
Paul Corrigan
Walter Cox (co-captain)
Paul Deering
Hamilton Fisher
Benjamin Friedell
Richard Healey
David Heilman
Mark Herendeen (co-captain)
Marty Hurwitz
Gerald Kelliher
Alex MacKcnzie
Steven McCourt
Brian Migel!
Bruce Proia
David Rasnick
Richard Snyder
John Tutungian
Ralph Vitti
Fred Whoriskey
.1UMOR VARSITY
LACROSSE (28)
Robert Arabian
Jim Averhack
Stephen Blauer
Alfred Boudreau
David Chapman
David Cutler
Tony D'Amico
Robert Daniels
Gilbert Davenport
Ken Donovan
James Glick
Gary Herendeen
Gary Horblitt
Mark Johnson
Wayne Johnson
Gerald Kelliher
John Lattanzio
Brian Leary
John MacKinnon
Paul Magni
Richard Miller
Jay Murphy
Gardner Oleson
David Patterson
Jeffrey Senior
George Souliotis
Brian Vallely
ohomore Pete
stated at center, and looked
vejy promising at times
Newton finished fourth in the
le|gue.
Coach: Jerry Phillips.
Captain: Ben Press.
Record: 11 9.
HOCKEY
the Tiger iceman could
minage only five wins in eigh¬
teen games this year. They
b(4t Rindge and Brockton
twice, and Cambridge once,
anti finished eighth in the
league. Wally Cox and Jimmy
Fay were Newton's only of¬
fensive punch, and the Tigers
were hurt by a rather weak
defense. Coach Sarge Kinlin
retired after the season.
ioach: Francis Kinlin.
Captains: Wally Cox, Jim
Fay.
Record: 5-12-1.
J WRESTLING
After a slow start, during
which they lost three of
thCir first four matches, the
Nowton wrestlers came on
<= trying to win their first
Suburban League crown. In
oniy their second year as an
official sport, the grapplcrs
had a 4-1 league mark. The
team’s biggest win was 24-22
ov*t Newton South, a team
they had never beaten
previously. Peter Carvelli had
thf best individual record on
the team, 14-1-1.
Coach: Norm Walker.
C^plains: Peter Carvelli,
PM1 Pescosolido, John Geary.
Record: 9-6-1.
GYMNASTICS
After a long string of sue-
* m . • IWn mrmnoclc
VARSITY BASEBALL (20)
in Paul Austin
Laskaris ^scholastic Regatta at Ya'ie B £ C n' er
no i a ___ * U on R no
d\5ng influence on the team.j A cadem Y*- In the in-
the team was sixth out
twelve teams.
Coach: Malcolm Marshal).
Captains: John Siegenthaler,
Cathy Curby.
Record: 4-1-1.
LACROSSE
With a first year coach,
the stickmen garnered
Newton's first State Cham-
pionship in lacrosse. In the
Tournament they heat
Needham 9-3. and
l-ongmeadow 9-6. The Tigers
had a greal regular season,
losing only to Tabor. They
literally crushed most of
their opponents with their
great offensive power. The
defense was also strong, and
Marty Berman did a great
Job in the goal. The starting
team was Ben Friedell, Paul
Bianchi and Walter Cox at
attack: Mark Herendeen,
Fred Whoriskey and John
Connolly at midfield; Mike
Ball, Peter Carvelli and
Ralph Vitti at defense; and
Marty Berman at goalie.
Seven of these bovs were
named E Mass All-Stars, and
Herendeen was AIL
American.
Coach: Tom OePeler.
Captains: Mark Herendeen,
Walter Cox.
Record: Ill.
OUTDOOR TRACK
It was a disappointing
season for this year's cin-
dermen. They lost three
meets, the most Newion has
dropped in a long, long time.
Highlights of the season were
provided by Dave Douglas,
^essful years, the gymnasts who twice set a school record
were weak in talent this year, in the 880. He was first in the
<nd only managed three wins
nicre was a bright side, as
this year produced one of the
most promising sophomore
.rop ever. Steve Wilbar was
AH-Around man for Newton.
Coach: George Jessup.
Captain: Steve Wilbar.
Record: 3-8.
Suburban League in this event,
and second in the State.
Coach: Ed Boyle.
Captains: Ken Gorfinkle,
David Douglas.
Record: 5-3.
GOLF
Ken Billings
o£ David Bovajian
John Cetrone
Michael Coppolla
Russell D’Argent©
Jim Fay (co-captain)
Stephen Frawley
Don Gentile
Paul Goldman
Tom King (co-captain)
Lee Levison
Jim Mannix
Robert Notartomaso
Bill Velio
Gaiy Vitti
Ronald Wilson
Ian Wilson (manager)
Steve Zimbel
.1 U X I O R VARSITY
BASEBALL (14)
Robert Babbin
James Blake
Alan Cadman
Kevin Cupoli
Robert DeRubeis
James Dumel
Richard Green (manager)
Donald Keaveney
Peter Laskaris
Kenneth Leary
Brian Pendergast
Joe Rondina
Brad Schiff
William Steinberg (captain)
SOPHOMORE BASEBALL
(17)
Joseph Astone
Peter Berquist
William Bertrand
Gary Breton
David Cappelluci
Mark DeSousa
Arthur Kelly
Edmund LeBlanc
Richard McCarthy
Kevin Moore
Phillip Rosenhiatt
Mark Shonfeld (manager)
Michael Silton
Jerry Sullivan
Daniel Turner
Mark Wasserman (captain)
Paul Winnick
VARSITY TRACK (29)
Joe Benn
Bob Carleo
Top Ten South Athletic
Accomplishments For Year
By LEWIS H. FREEDMAN
Asst. Sports Editor
The following 10 sporting feats stand out as the
most impressive performances by Newton South ath¬
letes throughout this past school year.
1. Howie Haimes recorded
the greatest o n e - g a m e
performance ever by a Newton
South running back, pacing
the Lion grid 11 to a 24-20
victory over Westwood and
establishing six school records
and equaling one, this fall.
Haimes rushed for 312 yards
on the ground on 38 attempts
and tallied four touchdowns
for 24 points.
2. Southpaw Steve Schertzer
fired a no-hit, no-run game to
propel the South baseball club
to a 5-0 triumph over
Lynnfield, this spring.
Schertzer fanned nine Colonial
batters and stroked three hits
himself.
3. Unseeded Stan Mescon
crushed four of the states top
singles tennis players over a
two-week period to advance to
the state semi - finals before
losing to the eventual
champion. Mescon wiped out
Lincoln - Sudbury's Sven
Ingard, 7-5, 6-1, Mike Hooven of
Weston. 6-0, 6-4. Mansfield’s
Steve Corey, 7-6, 6-4. and Chris
Whitney of Needham. 6-2, 6-2,
before falling to Ferdi Taygan
of Framingham North, 6-0, 6-2.
4. Junior Dave Berkowitz
completed his dual match
wrestling season at 140 pounds
with a 10-3 record and followed
it with a third in the section¬
als. He then shocked everyone
by finishing third in the state.
5. Charley Applestein
started throwing the discus
for the outdoor track team on
a regular basis this season and
Freedman Selects Top 10
Howie Haimes Is Yarned
South Athlete Of Year
By LEWIS H. FREEDMAN
Asst. Sports Editor
Making an arbitrary, subjective judgement on the
outstanding anything of the year, is by nature a tricky
business. This year, the selection of Newton South's
top athletes of the last nine months was an even more
difficult proposition — mainly because there was no
clear-cut easy choice for the first spot. No individual
dominated the sporting scene.
6. Mike McKinney was a
regular winner in the high
jump and high hurdles for
the traeksters this spring,
hut his best high jump leap
had come during the winter
at 6-0 feet, and that only
once, so when McKinney
exploded with a 6-2 clearance
to tie the school standard In
the last dual meet of the
spring it came as a pleasant
surprise.
7. Paul Murphy didn’t get
much of a chance to wrestle
varsity lasc year, six matches,
to be exact, but the
inexperience didn’t hurt him
any this year as he compiled a
14-2 record, best on the team
and avenged one of the losses
with a remarkable first • place
finish in the sectionals.
8. Steve Me Elroy, the
Lions’ leading hockey scorer
had his hest day early In the
season in South’s first win
of the campaign, 7-2, over
Lincoln • Sudbury. Wing
McF.lroy blasted home four
goals.
9. Incredibly, Howie Haimes
had another day on the
gridiron tnis fall that
approached his record
shattering effort. Two weeks
earlier Haimes erupted for 173
yards rushing and 24 points
on four touchdowns in South's
32-18 win over Acton -
Boxboro.
10. One of the chief reasons
the Newton South basketball
team experienced its best rec¬
ord in history was the play
The final analysis and
selection were based on the
following criteria: most
importantly, the athlete was
judged on the quality of his
contribution, for example,
winning performances, school
records, and league and state
competition results. Tied in
with this was outside
recognition of the athlete’s
capabilities-all league of all-
state awards. A third
consideration was the extent
of the athlete's contributions-
in how many sports did he
excel? And finally, to a limited
degree, the athlete’s
performance in past years was
taken into consideration, but
only when it would aid him.
Such a case would be an
athlete rebounding from a
serious injury to stardom or
instances where an athlete
registered remarkable
improvement.
The Top 10 Newion South
Athletes of 1971-72
1. Although he was not an
automatic choice, after careful
analysis, it seems senior
Howie Haimes really did not
have much competition for the
title of Newion South
Athlete of the Year.
Haimes, a 58, 170 pound
halfback for the football team
and co-captain of the Lion’s
indoor and outdoor track
teams, had an outstanding
year.
During the fall season 1
Haimes quickly established
himself as the school's all-tftne
leading running back by
shattering seven school
records and tying two more.
On a single-game basis
Haimes now owns the Lions'
mark or most yards gained on
the ground. 312; most
attempts. 38; and is equal to
the standards of most points,
24; and most touchdowns,
four, on three occasions.
On the season level Haimes
set records for most
touchdowns, 18; most points,
110; and most yards gained
rushing, 939.
Career-wise Haimes is by
far the all-time Lion top scorer
with 140 points in two seasons
of varsity ball and has the
career mark for most
touchdowns, 23.
In addition, Haimes
performed at defensive back.
His final point total of 110 this
season was the sixth highest
in Massachusetts, and this,
coupled with his 6.5-yard
rushing average, earned him a
place on the Dual County
League all-star team.
This winter Haimes was co¬
captain of the South indoor
track squad. He specialized in
the 40and 300-yard dashes,
earning a fourth place in the
league meet in the former and
clocking a 34.4 in the latter. He
tallied 28% points to rank
third on the club.
During the spring campaign,
the Bowdoin bound speedster
again co-captained the Lion
traeksters. In seven dual
meets, plus the league meet he
totaled a fantastic 77'i points
in the 100, 440, relay and long
jump, collecting a fourth in the
league championship long
jump.
Haimes posted personal
bests of 10.4 in the 100-yard
dash, 23.4 in the 220. a 51.7 440
relay split and 20 feet in the
long jump, and scored the
amazing sum of 2431/ points
during his high school career
for a Newton South record.
2. Elliot Lo p w\ another
senior, excelled for the Lions
in three sports this year.
I,oew topped the soccer team
with five goals, seven
assists, and 12 points, was a
top sprinter for the Indoor
track team with 27% points
(fourth best) and was an
outstanding ourfielder for
the baseball team. This
spring, as a lead-off hatter
Loew was the Lions’ second-
highest hitter with a .317
average and topped the team
statistics in the at-hats (41),
hits (13) and runs scored
(15) categories.
3. One of the hardest
working and most-improved
athletes at Newton South this
year was hefty Lenny
Adelman, an All Dual County
tackle in football after seeing
limited action as a junior, and
a state meet placer in
wrestling after even more
limited action as a junior.:
Adelman, a heavyweight
grappler, was personally
responsible for two of South's
wrestling victories b y
capturing last-minute
decisions against Needham
and Brookline. He collected a
third place in the Eastern
Sectionals and sixth in the
state championships.
4. Senior Ron Izen split his
starting duties with the
football team between
quarterback and halfback,
totaling 63 yards rushing in 17
carries and scoring six points.
As a starting guard for the
basketball team Izen was one
of the important cogs in the
Lion fastbreak. An
outstanding passer who also
excelled on defense the 5-8
flash scored 7.3 points per
contest. Izen, headed for
George Washington in the fall,
compiled a team-leading .323
batting average from his
outfield post with the baseball
squad, this spring.
5. Defenseman Stan Mescon
was the backbone of the South
hockey team's last line of
protection this winter and
scored two goals and five
assists on offense. However,
Mescon's big sport is tennis, in
which he manned the number
one singles spot for the Lions,
earning a 12-3 record. Mescon's
outstanding accomplishment,
though, was during the state
singles tournament. Unseeded,
Mescon swept through the
Division IV Regional and
blitzed two more of the top
players in the state to finish in
the semi - finals, losing only to
the eventual state titlist.
Mescon will attend Boston
University.
6. If there was a category
for pers p veren«;e Charley
Applestein would head the
list. One of the hardest
working athletes ever to
perform for the Lion
trackmen, ro-caplaln
Applestein literally mad p
himself as an athlete.
As a sophomore Applesfein's
hest shot-put toss was good
for about 36 feet, ordinarily
worthless. As a senior, last
month, he threw 43-5, which
earned him a fifth place award
in the Dual County
championships. The
improvement was great, but
not spectacular. The truly
remarkable aspect o f
Applestein's senior year was
not in the shot-put — it was in
the discus. Every time ha
picked up the platter ha
improved, finally heaving it
144 feet and placing fifth in
the state meet and third in tha
league. Applestein, who scored
58 points in ail, also played
goalie for the soccer team.
7. One of the most
pleasant surprises wrestling
coach Arenian Kojoyian
P xperienced this winter was
the fabulous season enjoyed
by 134-pound grappler I'aul
Murphy. Murphy, 4-2 as a
junior turned in a 14-2 mark
as a senior, winning his
weight class In the Eastern
Sectionals and placing fifth
In the state. Murphy was a
regular for the Lion soccer
and lacrosse teams as well.
8. Dave Lelchook had bad
luck this year. As an
exceptional blocking fullback
and short groundgainer (495
yards in five and a half
games) co captain Lelchook
was having his best football
season. Then he tore ligament*
in his knee and missed the rest
of the campaign. The sam#
injury shelved him for most of
the wrestling season, but h#
bounced back in mid-season
and compiled a 6-1 record,
placed fourth in the east and
sixth in the state.
During the spring Lelchook
ran the 220 for the track team
and tallied 2.3 points.
9. Senior Mike McKinney is
another competitor who
rebounded from a serious
injury to enjoy continued
athletic success. As a juniof
McKinney suffered a broken
kneecap and the long lay-off
hindered his high - jumping
improvement rate and form.
This year, though, ha
showed his recovery was
complete, playing end for tha
football team in the fail,
scoring 37'» points, tying for
fourth in the league meet high
hurdles and recording a
personal high jump best of 6-0
during the winter and final!v
exploding with 74'j points, a
school - record - equalling 6-2
high jump and an excellent
16.3 high hurdles race for third
in the Dual County League.
10. The only non - senior in
the group is Ned Moan. The 5-
11 175-pound southpaw split
the quarterbacking chores
with Izen this fall and
exhibited a strong arm. He
rushed for 87 yards and scored
22 points. Moan started for the
Lion basketball club and
averaged 8.7 points a contest
as a swingman in the zons
offense.
Moan, a firstbaseman •
outfielder for the baseball
squad, batted .272.
HONORABLE MENTION
Alan Backer, D a v •
Berkowitz, Mike Forman. Billy
Hoban, Rich Izen. Bill Karol,
Boh Levine Retao in sh r d lu
Bob Levine. Roy Linn. Ken
Lourie. Gary Ross, Robbia
Shahon.
Newton South Girls
Had A Fine Season
Closeness doesn’t count, andIPeter Dion
the Newton linksters missed David Douglas (co-captain) _ school history.
within two weeks improved of co-captain Billy Hoban, a
almost 30 feet to place fifth in hustling 5-7 guard. Hoban, the
the state meet and become the -club's top point - getter was at
second longest thrower in I his best in South's second
I encounter with Lincoln
Sudbury. His tremendous
defense and deadly outside
shooting, which netted 15
points enabled the Lions to
knock off Lincoln, 69 67, and
temporarily take first place in
the Dual County League.
The girls' sports season at
Newton South ended recently
with the Girls Athletic
Association banquet. Team
awards were presented along
with special recognition to
those senior girls who were
outstanding in sports
participation during the past
three years.
Results of the G.A.A.
election were announced at
this time. Next year's board
will be comprised of: Donna
Volpe, President; Lauren
Tofias, Vice-President; Diane
Wiest, Secretary; Louise
Backer, Treasurer; Liz Young,
Sports Chairman and Elise
Tofias, Publicity Chairman.
Newton South had three
girls teams competing
interscholastically this year.
They were field hockey,
gymnastics and tennis.
Field Hockey
The girl's field hockey team
had a disappointing season
with an 0-7-1 record. The team
displayed a strong defense but
its offense left a lot to be
desired and will undoubtedly
be of great concern to Coach
Blanchard when practice gets
under way in the fall. As for
next year, Miss Blanchard has
exhibited an enormous amount
of enthusiasm which will
hopefully result in a much
improved team.
Members of the team were:
Sue Aron, Louis Backer, Karen
Baseman, Carolyn Clark,
Cathy Clark, Donna Corbett,
Mary Corbett, Ellyn Faber,
Sue Gordon, Jane Harwood,
Michelle Heard, Margaret
Horioka, Martha Hosmer,
Carol Kress, Charlene LeBlanc,
Marcia Miller, Merry Phillips.
Joan Rosenburg, Karen
Shamban, Barb Shumsker,
Rhonda Smoiar, Martha
Snodgrass, Laura Spinks,
Eiise Tofias, Lauren Tofias,
Donna Volpe, Betty Wetzler
and Liz Young.
Gymnastics
The gymnastic team put
together a fine season.
Coached by Miss Ann Wright
and Miss Judith Blanchard, it
won seven meets in a row
after dropping an early
decision to cross town rival
Newion High. The team
consistently scored 60 points a
meet, with the season high
being 79.60. The year was
topped off with a victory over
previously undefeated Lincoln*
Sudbury which enabled ths
team to climb into a three way
tie for first place and qualify
for the state meet. Tha
gymnastic team ended tha
year with an 8-1 record and a
fifth place finish in the states.
The team members were!
Kathy Bali, Karen Bayne,
Donna Calderone. Amy Glick,
Lucy Gove, Michelle Heard,
Jane McMullin, Patty
Meinhardt, Renee Parker
Shirley Reid, Jayne Rogers,
Martha Snodgrass, Laura
Spinks, Elise Tofias, Lauren
Tofias and Diane Weist.
Tennis
The girl’s tennis team
enjoyed a fairly successful
season. Under the direction of
Miss Barbara Gilmore they
finished in a tie for second
place with Wayland in the
Dual County League. The team
ended the year with an 84
record.
Carol Green, Kathy Ball and
Vicki Poorvu played number 1,
2 and 3 singles respectively.
Joanne Portnoy and Ellen
Hearst filled in at first doubles
while Donna Volpe and Merry
Phillips played at the number
2 spot, Other team members
included: Louise Backer,
Marcia Cohen, Joan Cooper,
Joan Rosenburg, Lee Shulman,
Rhonda Smoiar, Ellen Stein,
Harte Weiner and Linda
Wolfson.
NE.W.TON GRAPHIC
_Thursday^June 22, 1972
I add to their ability, and they
won everything; this year.
They were Suburban league
Champs, E Mass Champs,
State Champs, and New
England Champs. It was the
Pa go Twenty-S ix_
Sports Year-
(Co*tinucri from Page 18)
by 3*2; scores. Number one on
Mrs. Sherman
Heads Brookline
Hospital Aux.
Mrs. Norman Sherman of
Newton has been elected presi¬
dent of the Brookline Hospital
Women's Auxiliary and vice-
presidents elected are Mrs.
C. Gerard Drucker, Mrs. Jules
Rubenstein, Mrs Donald Sha-
hon, all of Newton, and Mrs.
Marvin P. Kosow of Chest¬
nut Hill. The 31st
annual
meeting was held recently at
the Pinebrook Country Club
ia
were elected financial secre-,
taries. Treasurer is Mrs. Al¬
bert A. Miller of Newton. As¬
sistant treasurer is Mrs. Louis
H. Nason of Jamaica Plain.
Recording secretary is Mrs.
Leon F. Markoff, Newton;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Marvin Birger of Weston; and
honorary president is Dr. Rose
Applebaum of Newton.
Chairman of the annua]
meeting was Mrs. Leon M.
Shulman of Newton. Install¬
ing officer was Dr. Sydell
Shaw I Mrs. R. Sheldon Stein)
of Newton.
Rubin Epstein, hospital
president delivered a "state
of the hospital" message.
JOSEF ERIC CRODLN
CLASSIC GUITAR
527-4358
NEWTON CENTRE
POOLSIDE PLANNERS — Members of the Women's
Committee of New England Villages held a poolside
coffee meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Bernard
Friedman in Newton Centre to discuss progress of
the organization's second Anniversary Luncheon set
for next October. Comparing notes are, second from
left, Luncheon Program Book Chairman Mrs. James
Herscot of Weston and left to right, co-chairmen Mrs.
Eliot Finkelstein of Waban and Mrs. Marc Richnun
Robert Boyer of West Newton, Mrs. Eliot Finkelstein
of Waban and Mrs. Marc Richman of Weston.
DOG SCHOOL
Tram your do| in gontral obtdi-
one* under Hit LEE SCHUIMAN
SYSTEM of Proiretuvo Oo| Train-
ing. t Itisani S25 do Clasoai hold
Tuesday tvoning at the
WESTON DOG RANCH
(N.E.'s Outstanding Oog and Cat
Boarding Kennel)
Rte 117 - 241 North Ave,
Weston — Tel. 1(4-1114
Moonev-Flana;
Nuptials In St,
Receives Suffolk Degree
After Kidney Transplant
A 24-year old Newton recently and could not make
Highland man who underwent the commencement,
a kidney transplant on April 20 \Vhen the matter came to
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disease and lost one kidney
when he was only 18 months
old. Three years ago, the se¬
cond kidney ceased to func¬
tion. For the past three years
he has been kept alive by
Or a Model’s Look!
Modeling and Finishing Course
home evenings.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Cannell, wanted to
donate a kidney
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but their
blood types didn't match their
son’s. On April 20. the kidney
of a woman who died became
available and matched Perry's
blood type.
Cannell was able to resume
classes after the transplant,
take his final examinations
and earn his degree. However,
he had to return to the
hospital for further treatment
July 10
6 Weeks
Taught by famous
. Hart Models
Joe ressin
639 V.F.W. Parkway
Westbrook Village
Owitnut Hill, Mo.i. 02167
FREE PARKING
ACADEMIE MODERNE
SS Commonwealth At . Rollon 03118
Phone: 266-1282
Mildred L. Albert, Dean
A Dir., Hart Model Afen tj
Associate
). Sherman,
. and Mrs.
of 15 Donna
the team was Suki Magraw,
with Barbara Cain and Lisa
Simon- also playing singles.
The doubles teams varied.
Newtoa also lost a non-league
encounter to Walpole 4-1 in
their first outing of the year.
Coach: Ruth Frazier.
Record: 9-3.
TENNIS
Always a strong team, the
tietmen finally put
e\erythlng together this
year. They finally were able
to possess a team spirit to
the greatest
. haircut in
* the world
242 Needham St.,
Newton Highlands
527-9383
(On the Men Ion-
!\eeriham Line)
first time Newton had ever
won the E Mass or State
Tournament. Probably the
most satisfying win of the
year was a 4-1 revenge vic¬
tory over Newton South In
the E Mass semifinals. In
the ■ Mass and State finals
Newton heat Framingham
North 4-1. They beat Spr¬
ingfield Cathedral 5-0 for the
New England title. Carl
Kravitz played first singles
this year. Rich Birmingham
was second, and Tom Fentin
was third. Doubles players
were .toe Mitchell, David
Solomon. Steve Shulman and
Matt Schreiner.
Coach: George Jessup.
Captains: Tom Fentin, Da¬
vid Solomon.
Record: 27 2.
Three Newtonites received
degrees from Colby College in
Waterville, Maine recently:
Paul G. Elliot, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon B. Eliot of 46
Myrtle St., majored in
mathematics. Steven A.
Kanovitz, son of Mrs. Gloria
Kanovitz of 104 Westchester
Rd., received his degree with
distinction in Spanish. Richard
Waldman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip A. Waldman of 106
Parker Ave.. majored in
sociology.
AWARD WINNER — Bonnie Jean Schofield, fifth
grader at the Williams School, receives her camper-
ship award at the recent Camp Fire Girls ceremonial.
The award, based on merit, and chosen from names
submitted by both Camp Fire Girls and the:r leaders,
is being presented by Mrs. Gordon Vawter, Camping
Chairman of the Newton Town Committee. Bonnie
plans to spend the last two weeks of August a*
Camp Kiwanee near Hanson.
College News
VISIT OUR FACTORY STORE
IF YOU NEED
ALL WEATHER COATS
OR
RAINCOATS
WEATHERWEAR LTD. INC.
30 PLEASANT ST., NEEDHAM (OH Rte. 135, Dedham A»e.)
444-8276 OPEN MONDAY-SATUKDAY 9-5 P M.
! Beth-El School I
Registrations j
Taken Sunday
*
The Beth-El Community
Hebrew School of Newton 561
Ward st., Newton Centre, has
announced that advanced
registration for the 197273
school year will be held
Sunday (June 25) and Sunday,
July 2 from 9 a m. to noon at
Beth El.
The school follows thi
curriculum of the Bureau of
1 Jewish Education in Boston
H and consists of a pre Hebrew
school meeting on Sunday
mornings. Grades 1-6 meet
■ during the week.
^ Registration Is open to
members ami non-members of
the congregation.
Six youths from the graduate of McKinley Bpi’lianl ** ('ll 11 roll
Newtons graduated recently Community High School; Paul . '
(from the Bryant and Stratton L- Sweeney, son of Mr. and ‘ tlp home of the bride's
'Junior College of Business in Mrs. William J. Sweeney of Parents j n West Newton was
Boston. They are: Lowell Ave., Newtonville, a 'be scene of the bridal re-
IJoyd D. Fuller of 15 Ricker graduate of Our Lady's High ce P' lon following the recent
Rd., Newton, an accounting School, B.S, in B.A.; Jeffrey F. niarna Se of Miss Jean Marie has been awarded a bachelor ,h e attention of Suffolk
major, graduated with high Magee, son of Mr. and Mrs.| Mooney to Mr - John Flana- of science in business ad-University administrators, ar-
honors; Susan M. Blackington j William F. Magee of 4 Kan. son of Mr. and Mrs. ministration degree from Suf- rangements were made to have
of 87 Prescott St.. Newton. Rockledge Rd., Newton, an Thomas M. Flanagan of New- folk University. Dean Waehler bring the
majored in fashion and alumnus of Sacred Heart High ,0I J; j Perry R. Cannell of 72 degree to the hospital a few
retailing and merchandising; School, Master's degree in “ev. Richard Bakker offi-[circuit Ave., was awarded the days before commencement.
Theresa Papa of 154 Business Administration; Platefi at the nuptials in St. degree by Dean Robert C. 1 Perry is a graduate of
Auburndale Ave., Newton,, an Thomas F. Sullivan of 330 Bernard's Church in West Waehler of Suffolk's College of Newton South High School and
executive secretary major and Langley Rd., Newton Centre,| N ^ tor J- iBusiness Administration in a while at Suffolk was a member mir-t iinnn
secretary for the Gamma M.B.A.; John J. Walsh of 23 u flai i5 h ^! r of Mr - special presentation at of the American Marketing CUISINE CHEZ'VOUS
HAMMOND KROLL
heAiyh WwkAkcp
special! remnant yardage
FROM THE NUMBER ONE DECORATIVE TRADE
SUPPLIER (We are not allowed to mention the name!
AT »/ s THE REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE!
Exciting Printed Velvets
Reg- $18. yd. OUR PRICE
>" A'.:
Suggested uicj: • Pillows • Wall Hangings • Tote Bags
• Vests and Ponchos • Backings for Your Own Embroideries
325 WALNUT ST. (Off the Cor. of Madison Ave.)
NEWTONVILLE • 965-3075
‘‘The Store For Those With More Taste Than Money"
Bi—I
$f0 9 8
1 W yd.
Kappa Gamma sorority, who Winchester Rd, Newton, an< ' Mrs John F. Mooney of
plans to work: Virginia A. M.B.A.; and Michael R. Corkin. ruller terrace, wore a gown
Papa of 154 Auburndale Ave.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. of i'-ory chiffon with Empire
Newton, a secretarial finishing Corkin of 29 Dorcar Rd.,' vaist an( f ' on K bell sleeves,
major; Mary E. Terry of 125 Chestnut Hill, B.S. in B.A.. a The neckline, sleeves, waist
Highland Ave., Newtonville, an graduate of Newton South and hemline were outlined in
executive secretarial major, High School. lace and pink ribbon and she
who plans to work: and Sheryl —o— carried an old fashioned bou-
B. Sieve of 24 Kodoya Rd . 1 John T. Kashas, son of < l uet of mixed flowers and
Waban, a legal secretarial Special Court Justice and Mi^s. " ore streamers of pink rib-
major, who graduated with Monte G. Basbas of 178 bon in her hair.
honors and plans to work. Kirkstall Rd.. N ew 10 n, ; Attending her as maid of Ia . wa3 a , )le lo allenn
—O— received a B.S. in Business honor was Miss Edith Har- | co n eee davs while he was
Seven youths from the Administration from Nichols riet Goldstein of West New- treate( i bv kidnev machine at
Newtons graduated, from College in Dudley June 3. He is *- on and best man for the
Babson College in Wellesley | a graduate of North Yarmouth jK' oom was his brother, Mr.
May 20. They are: Academy in Yarmouth, was a Ric hard Flanagan of Newton.
Stephen A. Novakoff, son oi management major at Dudley, The couple, who are both
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Novak of a member of the Camera Club, scaduates of Newton High
of 33 Alderwood Rd., Newton an d a manager of the School, are making their home
Centre, a B.S. in Business Basketball team for three Jo Newton. The groom is a
Administration, a graduate of |y ear s. veteran with the U. S. Army
Chauncy Hall School in! —0— "here he served for two years
Boston; Edwin G. Silver, son| Richard E. Gordon, son of including a tour of duty in
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Silver |Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon Vietnam.
Linwood Ave.. 0 f Lonia Rd., Newton Centre,
Massachusetts General Association. He has been ac- L
Hospital where Cannell is cepted for graduate school at European , ,ra,ned w '" p '**
' a o tt 11 A . , . - pare in her own kitchen superbly
presently confined. Suffolk and hopes to be out of civi | lzed fare , 0 your wrdtr '
Cannell was born with 'he hospital in time for his Whether you wish an entire gour.
nephritis, a deadly kidney sister Deborah's wedding on met menu for a formal dinner, nr
I# of 347 _ ..
Newtonville, B.S. in B.A., with rf . cpn tly graduated cum laude Franklin
___ _ _^'Highest Distinction, a from the University of New Degrees:
^w**********W**********r****************************************i Hampshire with a B.A- degree, idaughtcr
♦ ___ ___ * He was a member of the Phi Herbert S
MARTINI IMPORTS
CLOGS * SANDALS
LADIES' SHOES
ALL-STAR
^ FROM ^
OUR WHOLESALE and
RETAIL DIVISIONS!
★ GREEN STAR $18./2 pr. $32. m
RED STAR_$15./2 pr. $25.^
★ BLUE STAR.$12./2 pr. $20.
RACK ROOM —SPECIAL
$10./2 pr. $15.
J Sigma Honor Society and ;Rd„ Newton: Alan S.
* plans to enter Tufts Dental Market sky, son of Mr. and
J: School in the fall.
*| —o—
J Ellen M. Morleee, daughter
* of Mrs. Minette Moriece of 66
J Montrose St, Newton, recently
* received an A.B degree in
£ Slavic Languages from
* Princeton University in
* Princeton, N.J.
ji -°-
X David C. Cahoon of 115
* Summer St., Newton Centre,
5 graduated May 16 from
J Villanova University In
* Villanova, Pa.
$ Brenda R. Schwab, daughter
* of Mr- and Mrs. Henry Schwab
J of 16 Converse Ave., Newton,
J recently graduated from Tufts
X University in Medford magna
t cum laude. with a degree in
•* Russian Studies.
JI -o—
X Carol L. Rosoff, daughter of
* Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Rosoff of
Jj Newton recently
* from Lake Erie
Mrs. Irving Markovskv of 8
Cavanaugh Path, Newton
Centre; and Debra Keezing,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph R. Keezing of 154
Langdon St-, Newton.
—o—
Michael M. Gordon, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H.
Gordon of 17 Valley Spring
Rd,, Newton, graduated with
General Honors from Vassar
College in Poughkeepsie. N.Y.
with a major in psychology
He attended Cambridge School
of Weston.
Edward P. Nelson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Nelson
of 17 Plainfield St., Waban,
graduated from Williams
College in Williamstown June
4, with a B.A. in chemistry. He
was on the Dean's List for his
last two years, a member of
the Williams Outing Club, and
graduated received letters in freshman
Colege in and varsity baseball.
merely an incomparable gatead
to top off a festive occasion, you
show your taste with
“CUISINE CHEZ-VOUS”
Please ring Newton 965-2456 for
information and arrangements.
* Painesville, Ohio, with
♦degree in Elementary! Philip J. Foley of 36
* Education; she achieved Kingston Rd., Newton, was
♦ academic distinction in commissioned a Navy Ensign
♦ psychology, student teaching, following commencement
MARTINI IMPORTS
J and Spanish. During her junior
♦ year, Miss Rosoff traveled to
J Salamanca, Spain. She plans to
♦ interview several school
J districts in Arizona in search
♦ of a teaching position next fall.
exercises at The College of the
Holy Cross in Worcester, as
part of the NROTC unit
■ -— 1 - .
The students from the
Newtons were honored for
♦ 3*0 YYAjniPUjIUN MKtei • NtYYIUN LUKNtK X -o- their outstanding work at the
I HOURS: 9:30-5:30 MON.-SAT. TELEPHONE: 969-0068 { JSLpSVj, "T "a™ u
f*****************************************************************J from Dcan Ju nior C ollege in DHnan of 8 Lakewood Rd..
_____— Newton Highlands, and Honor
Students Warren D. Feldherg
of 25 Lancaster Rd., and Linda
1). Gershman of 18 Payne Rd-,
Newton.
—o—
Jane Arabian, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. Arabian
of 37 Fairfield St„ Newtonville,
and a junior at Connecticut
College in New London, is
participating in a 10-week
summer session psychology
research program at the
School.
IRELAND & ENGLAND FLY/DRIVE BARGAINS
Fly via TWA jet to Shannon or London. Then enjoy two carefree, "on-your-
own" weeks touring the countryside in an Avis car, with unlimited mileage
and complimentary roadway guides. Stay in charming guest houses and
comfortable new motor hotels.
from $324
England
Two-and three-week fly/drive bargains also
available for other countries.
from $294
Ireland
newton centre travel
CLOCK
REPAIRING
—ALL TYPES—
Antique, Modern and
Grandfather
It Free Delivery
it Free Estimate in the
Home
by John W. Ryan
This plume is
afeamerinourcap.
If you’ve driven past our generating
plant in Everett, you may have noticed
something different.
A prominent white plume billow-'
ing from one of our stacks.
Don’t be concerned: it’s nearly
1007o water vapor.
What it also is, is the Boston Project
A new flue gas scrubbing system that
Boston Edison, two sister utilities
and the Federal government are
spending $7 million on to develop.
(It is one of the many reasons why Boston Edison is considered
to be a leader in research and development throughout the electric
utility industry.)
If successful (and it looks good so far), the system will help us
clear the ail’ by removing from stack gases over 90% of the sulfur
oxides and much of the particulate matter, as well. And we’ll be
able to use lower-cost, higher-sulfur fuel, with the savings
reflected in your bill.
The idea is this. We scrub the gases with a chemical solution,
which combines with the sulfur oxide and then sinks to the bottom
of the scrubber.
The residue is then removed and shipped to a processing plant
where the two components are separated. The sulfur is retained
to be made into sulfuric acid; the chemical solution is recycled.
Meanwhile, the scrubbed gases are shot out of the stack in a
great cloud of clean water vapor. That’s the plume you see.
We hope you’ll always see it
It means cleaner air. At lower cost to you.
Boston Edison.
’ J P
97 Union Street
Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Fri.
10-1 Sot.
965 - 0707 ’
at Piccadilly Square
Bl 4-7815
—30 Years Experience—
If you would like to arrange a fcroup trip for your compan^.club. school or other organization —
ask for ROGAL ASSOCIATES, our group/incentive sales affiliate.
.Tack S. Barron of Newton,. Glen A. Jarretf. 23, of!
received an Associate in arts'Newton, a 1966 graduate of
degree from Monmouth Newton South High School,
College in West Long Branch, was named senior topics editor j
N.J. in general education of “Law and Policy in
recently. International Business", thci
—--- International law journal of
the Georgetown University j
Law school in Washington. Mr. ]
Jarrett, a second-year law
student at the university, is a
! 1970 honors graduate of,
Middlebury College i n j
Vermont.
NeiL'ton-W eston Community
i
oavtcimi
Wednesday thru Tuesday
June 21st thru June 27th
— IN COLOR —
“NICHOLAS AND
ALEXANDRA’’
(GP)
— ALSO — COLOR —
(G)
JACK LEMMON
“OUT OF
TOWNERS”
Bex Office Opens 7:00 P.M.
Show Starts At Dusk
Free Giant Playground
Children Under 12 Free
AIR CONDITIONED - AMPLE PARKING
NOW THRU JUNE 27
> ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
r Best Art Direction • Best Costume Design
I UM snttf l IW.MKLM i KMinee MOOUCIION
Nicholas and
Alexandra
SHOWN NIGHTLY 8:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 5:00 P.M. & 8:00 P.M.
Next Attraction Starts Wei. June 28
Winner of 5 Academy Awards
“THE FRENCH CONNECTION"
Come
to a
New England
Style
SHORE DINNER
Every Thursday at Red Coach
Shore Dinner Special!
Steamed Claras with Hot Broth and Melted
Butter, or a cup of famous Red Coach Clam
Chowder • A Bounty of J umbo Shrimp • B roiled
Chicken • New England Fried Clam Cake •
Com on the Cob • Cole Slaw • Rolls and Butter
• Beverage • Slice of Iced Watermelon S 59 5
For landlubbers who want a lastc of Ihe sea!
Fresh Jumbo Shrimp
Fresh from the Gulf 250 each.
Steamer Clams
with hot broth and melted butter $1.50
New England Clam Cakes
950
Fresh-oDened Clams and Oysters
Long Island Oysters and Cherrystones.
A shellfish delight 250 each.
White-capped Schooner
or Pitcher of Beer
Entertainment in the Tally-Ho Lounge. Join
the fun. Enjoy the party. Come to the Shore
Dinner at Red Coach.
NEWTON • Exit 17
Mass. Tpke.
£3
BA
Mental Health Ass’n Serves iun. 221972 _Page Tw.nty-Sm.
{training or education is volunteer program tailored to
necessary in order to volunteer fit the needs of the patient
— you just have to care. She with the needs of the volun-
offered to work with the teer. Call 969-4925 for further
[ The Annual Meeting of the quarters, or just someone to Newton Mental H e a 11 h information, to start in the
(Newton Mental H e a 11 h talk to or have a cup of coffee Association in organizing a fall.
Association was recently held with when they feel the need. |
at the Medfield State Hospital, | Miss Biggs added that when
{where members enjoyed the elderly patients are discharged
same supper served to the pa-to a nursing home in their
tients and toured the Newton- community, very often they
| Weston-Wellesley Wing. have no family left to visit
Mrs. Barbara Rubin, Prcsi- them, which a volunteer can do
dent of the Association, an- very easily,
nounced the change of the Mrs. Louise Brycyzko,
name of the Newton Mental Chairman of Volunteers at
Health Center to the Newton Medfield State Hospital, told
Guidance Clinic, explaining the group that no professional
that the Clinic is only one far-nti —— g— ,_,-q j -— —- —
Spend an
oMtbne^of July
with Baron Hugo
at the Marriott
Pick your plan (from the 3 below!) and escape to (lie
Marriott Hotel in Newton lor a star-spangled Totcnipole
weekend at Norumbega Park. Besides all The good tilings
listed, there's horseshoes, indoor-outdoor sw imnimg, a hcalili
dub, paddleboats-and lots more!
July F2 $55*«
Music played by the good Baron and his Orchestra, your
deluxe room, cocktails and hors d'oeuwes, and dinner-on
Saturday, July 1. Plus breakfast in-your room or branch in
our FairticldTnn-on Sunday, July 2.
July 3-4 *55“
A deluxe room, damhakc along with square darning on
Monday, Julv 3. Plus breakfast, picnic luncheon, and band
concert on the banks of the Charles River—on Tuesday,
July 4.
July 1-2-3-4 $1119°
Show time featuring the “Best of Broadvyay”, plus all of the
above, induding FREE room Sunday night.
** . .g&r •«<-
M^Varriott
HOTEL
! Commonwealth Ave. at Rl. 12S and Mass.Tumpike, Boston, Mass. 02166. (617) 969-1000
HOME PRESIDENTS — Stuart Shaffer, left, retiring
President of Stone Institute and Newton Home for
Aged People, and Philip C. Raye, newly eleded
President of the Home, located at 277 Eliot St., Now-
ton Upper Falls.
Officers Are Named
For Home For Aged
Philip C. Raye of Wellesley
was elected president of Stone
Institute and Newton Home
for Aged People at a meeting
held recently at the Home, 277
Eliot Street, Newton Upper
Falls. He succeeds Stuart
Shaffer of West Newton, who
has held this position since
1965.
Elected vice presidents were
Mr. Shaffer, Charles M. Cutler,
Franklin K. Hoyt, and Mrs.
Elmore I. MacPhie, all of West
Newton. Ernest G. Angevine
and Thomas H. Adams, Jr
both of West Newton, were re¬
elected clerk and treasurer,
respectively; Willitm T.
Glidden III, of Duxbury, Assis¬
tant Treasurer; and Mrs. F.
Brittain Kennedy of Cohasset
was re-elected secretary of the
of the total comprehensive
mental health complex in the (
Newton, Weston, Wellesley'
Area designed under the
Department of Mental Health, j
Under the Mental Health Act
of 1966, cities and towns were
geographically carved out and
united in order to better serve
their respective communities!
without duplicity by offering a
variety of services to more
people to meet different needs.
Under the aegis of the
Ne w t o n • West on-Wellesley
Area, in addition to the
Newton Guidance Clinic, are
the Multi-Service Center, Adult
Psychiatric Out-Patient Clinic
at the Newton-Wellesley
chairman of Friends of Stone Hospital, and the Wellesley
Institute, and Mrs. Worthing Human Relations Center, with
L. West, public relations, both plans on the drawing board for
fiom Newton Centre and Mrs. an emergency in-patient treat-
Charles M. Wilson, Waban, ment Center and a Day Care
nursing committee. Other j Center for emotionally
serving as chairman of com- disturbed children, among
DISCOUNT OIL
.15 s
Per
Gallon
Save $8.06 on 200 Gala.
"Quality You Can
Trust"
24-Hour Burner Sendee
PORT OIL C0RP.
926-3097
JUNE'S THE MONTH FOR
Fathers, Brides, Graduates and Travelers
We hare the largest selection of
liififutge on display by:
VENTURA
Sizes , styles , colors and prices
to please all
30A LANGLEY ROAD
NEWTON CENTRE
_ 332-6519
A Complete Selection of
LUGGAGE - LEATHER GOODS • HANDBAGS
and UNUSUAL GIFTS
others.
The professionals agree that
Community Mental Health is
working and studies show that
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. Savides was born in
Oklahoma, and grew up
in the little prarie town of
Executive Committee which is administrators. Mrs. Florence
composed of the chairmen of Rich and Mrs. Eva Ryan.
the various committees who -
function to make the Home the 1
pleasant and comfortable
home that It Is. !
They are: Mr. Raye,
chairman; Mr. Adams,
treasurer; Mrs. Kennedy, |
secretary; Mr. Francis C. !
Chase, chairman of grounds, I
Mr. Cutler, chairman of
buildings; Mrs. Charles M.j
Cutler, chairman of sewing I
and knitting, Mrs. Lewis S.
Pilcher, tea chairman; Mrs.
Warren G. Hill, chairman of
admissions; Mrs. MacPhie,
house committee chairman;
Mrs. Edward W. Pride, visiting
and Miss Elizabeth Weiant,
recreation, all from
Newton.
Mrs Elvyn K Mantzer is
mlttees are Julian D. Anthony,
finance, Newton Centre; Mr.
Angevine, legal; and Mrs.
Frank A. Day, Concord,
Pastoral Supply. people recover more quickly
The Home offers both con- f d r . e ' eaSed "Zu
tract and boarding residency, f COnt ? Ct ls ma,ntalned W,U ?
has no geographical linrita famillar surroundings and
is * , » l*°Ple from the same or
non-profit, non- a , ike community rather than
e ,' recelV ' isolating them from the
refi™ P 6 aS f SI Ce ' 3 mainstream of their former
retirement and not a nursing | ife . For this reason Mcdfield
ome ; State Hospital has unitized its
Visitors are welcome at the program and patients from the
Home by making an ap-N ewton-Weston-Wellesley
pointment with either of the Area are housed together.
Miss Marilyn Biggs, Ex¬
ecutive Director and
Coordinating Nurse of the
N ewton-Weston-Wcllesley
Wing emphasized the need for
maintaining contact between
patients and people in the com¬
munity from which they came
and encouraged volunteers to
visit with the patients fiom
movie, or anyplace they desire
to visit.
Summerfield, Kansas. She Newton - take them shopping
was graduated f r.. m or out to lunch in Newton, to a
Teachers’ College,
University of. Nebra La, T . . , , , ,
and earned her first Thls . is Particularly helpful
Master's Degree at the same pn0r l ° a P atlents release in
masters Degree at the same he i ping him gradua „ y make
„ , >he transition back into socie¬
tal versify where shVearned ^ Volunteere ar * als ° ™eded
a second Master's Degree.
University. In
attended
Miss Delaney
To Be Feted
!to follow up patients already
discharged who may need help
Mrs. Savides began her in finding a job or living
West! teaching career in Pawnee,
Nebraska, and taught in the
public schools of Nebraska,
Kansas, and Utah, before
joining the faculty at Warren
Junior High School in 1942.
When the new Meadowbrook
Junior High School opened in
1955 Mrs. Savides joined the
faculty there.
In 1966. she became a
member of the faculty of the
mathematics department of
Newton South High School
where she has taught for the
past six years.
Mrs. Savides has always
been active throughout her
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Miss Maureen Delaney of the
Williams School Faculty will
be honored at a Farewell
Reception to be held next
Tuesday evening (June 27)
from 7 to 9 p.m. at the
Aubumdale Congregational
Church. All of her students,
past and present, their
families and frineds are career in the development of
cordially invited to attend. new materials for the teaching
j of mathematics. When the
j members of the University of
! Illinois Committee on School
Mathematics (UICSM) became
j interested in having the public
schools of Newton as
participating schools, Mrs.
! Savides was selected to initiate
i this program at Meadowbrook.
She has participated in many
J summer workshops to develop
these and other materials.
She has also been active In
various local and regional
organizations as a speaker
and Is a past president of
the Association of Teachers
of Mathematics in New
Ungland (ATMNE). In
addition to h p r other
leaching duties, Mrs. Savides
has taught at the Newton
Summer School.
! Following her retirement
J this June, Mrs. Savides plans
to teach this summer in the
Newton Summer School and
will then join the faculty at
Beaver Country Day School as
a tutor in mathematics for
1972-1973.
a bunch of
inch
fora
iuck
ind a half
A jumbo sandwich-choice
of roast beef, corned beef, hot
pastromi, crabmeal, tuna — a
frosty mug of beer; a side
of potato salad or cole slaw,
plus a pickle. Cork ‘n Bottle
Lounge. 11-3 daily.
ihe new "in place" for the
dining out crowd.
»—
1114 Be*eon Srttat 1
Newio", M»m 02161
GROUP FUN
&
SINGING NIGHTLY
IN THE
KASHMIR LOUNGE
AT THE
HOLIDAY INN
OF
DEDHAM
NEWTON GRAPHIC
WITH THE FAMOUS
"RON HARRY"
ATTHE ORGAN A PIANO BAR
7 P.M.'TILL CLOSING
KASHMIR LOUNGE
AT THE
HOLIDAY INN OF DEDHAM
AT THE JCT. OF RT. 1*123
PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 21 THRU JUNE 24
BONELESS TOP
SIRLOIN
ROAST
$ K
f SAVE 30c LB' !
SWIFT'S
GOLD CREST
SELF BASTING
TURKEYS
48
6 to 10
pound
average
BONELESS STEER
RUMP
STEAK
1?
[ SAVE 50c LB ]
LIVE & KICKIN'
LOBSTERS
3to5 $|49
pounds I |b
STEAMING CLAMS
00
3
lbs
CHICKEN
LEG or
BREAST
QUARTERS
CALIFORNIA
CALIFORNIA
WILSON'S
POT
STEAK
FULLY COOKED
ROASTS
HAMS
67i
yxfb
FOR BAR-B-Q
775
NEPCO CRYOVAC
DELI-STYLE
CORNED
BEEF
SLICED
NEPCO
BONELESS
SLICED
THICK
PEPPERED
GARDEN FRESH
BOILED
ALL-BEEF
VEAL
CALVES
SKIRT
BEEF
CELERY
HAM
FRANKS
ROASTS
LIVER
STEAK
STEAK
HEARTS
lb 99?
A7»
16 *1.39
16 88?
11 99?
"’88?
jumbo OQr|
bunch 43’'
FRESH FROM
THE SEA
FLOUNDER
FILLETS
LB 990
Why Pay More? WELCH'S new48-0Z QQ(k
TOMATO JUICE h> **
Why Pay 67c? VERMONT MAID large Crtf 1 *
MAPLE SYRUP hr W
Why Pay 67c? KRAFT 16 oZ 4Qf*
ITALIAN DRESSING h- w
Why Pay 69c? PILLSBURY family JfU
BROWNIE MIX pkg 49^
Greenwood or Harvard .
Why Pay $1.32? 4 l arS *1
PICKLED BEETS * 1
Why Pay More? VEGETABLE SALE
SUGAR PEAS, CARROTS C ‘all J1
or GREEN BEANS U “" s *
Why Pay 79c? CAIN'S quart PC*
MAYONNAISE hr
Why Pay $1.19? RED ROSE 100 QQf
TEA BAGS count W
Why Pay 49c? KRAFT 18-OZ OCA
MARMALADE iar W
Why Pay More? CALIFORNIA *) *2% J1
PEACHES or FRUIT SALAD ^ tins 1
Why Pay 49c? HEFTY pkg OQA
TRASH CAN LINERS w
Why Pay $1.32? PENN DUTCH i tins $1
MUSHROOMS 4 1
Why Pay 39c? PRINCE pint OH*
SPAGHETTI SAUCE iar W
Why Pay 49c? STARKI$T tin OfU
TUNA “E »
CHOICE LEAN
LONDON
BROIL
10-1b SQ £Q
unit w.UJ
THIS WEEK’S FEATURES
LEAN
SIRLOIN
PATTIES
BONELESS S1EER
MAPLE LEAF
RUMPS
SKINLESS
Includes
FRANK-
Steaks t Roasts
FURTS
**1.09
ro
6-lb u
box 1
TENDER, JUICY
WHOLE
BOTTOM
ROUND
980
Inc. Eye Roast
—FROZEN FOODS—
pkz 59*
SARA LEE
COFFEE RINGS
MIGHTY HIGH
STRAWBERRY
SHORTCAKE
ROMA
PIZZAS
B3Ch 7 g c
10 pack B
C0UP0N32EE
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED BACON
; g 69c
Offer Good June 21-24
.-I-2E CO U PON S2SZZ?
STRICTLY FRESH
LARGE EGGS
‘■""39C
Offer Good June 21-24
9-to-
SUPERMARKETS
MEDFIELD WEST ROXBURY
Route 109 5207 Washington St
* 3 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU * :
MILLIS
Route 109
Pag* Thirty Thursday, June 22, 1972
~ LEGAL NOTICES I 1LEGAL XOTKES
LEGAL \OTIfES i LEGAL A'OTIf ES
CORRECTION
"T COMMONWEALTH OF
I MASSACHUSETTS
;[ Middlesex. ss. PROBATE COURT
S To all persons interested in the
/ estate of Jean Sisson late of Newto
• m said County, deceased. ... .._ _ _
I A petition has been presented to you be decreed for the cause of cruel
: said Court for probate of a certain and aousi/e treatment and
nstrument purporting to be the last for alimony and tor custody
ol said deceased by Rae Sisson allowance for minor children.
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS COMMONWEALTH OF
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT I _ MASSACHUSETTS
To Ronald S. Matlm of San Fran-1Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
cisco in the State of California: I *o
LEGAL AOTIEES_
SHERIFF'S SALE
THE COMMONWEALTH OF •
MASSACHUSETTS
persons inTems^T foThe Apr " 18 ' A °' 1972
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
To all persons interested in the
CrUe ' accounts inclusive of the trusses the county of M.ddlesex, all the r,ght. «i- instrun
of* and *'* 3 " d SL , r;.;^ Ph . u t ^ * F SUB,# "
the right, ti- instrument purporting to be the last
Joseph A. will of said deceased by F. Stanton
as*rendered hv^the'surviwme trustees R'chard of Needham in said county of Deland, Junior of Brookline in the
as renoerea oy ine surviving trustees hu rmint* ni Nnrfnik nraw.no that he he
i Due to a scheduling i
• will of said deceased by Rae Sisson allowance for minor children. as rendered by the surviving trustees ^ rniTn'tU'nl'TlnTinlk'nrav^e that' he'be
. »ka 0* Newton in the County of Middlesex if you desire fo object thereto, you and the first and second accounts of ^™ L.r, anoomted execute? thereof without
•, the Sheritt S Draying tna . sbe M .pointed or your attorne y should file a written sa'd surviving trustees have been fi? P n 0 a su,et! o n hi, Mnd
.. . ' «*cutr,x thereof without giving a appearance ,n’said Court at Cam- P'««nte1 to said Court (0 r thethird_,da y of September A_D. 1971, giving a Aur.ty on hI. bon^.
Political Highlights
(Continued from, Page !)>
; e rror,
iat nine o'clock and no minutes. a.m.,| If you desire to object thereto you
If you desire to object thereto you bei'g the time when the same was or your attorney should file a written
I ) or you’ attorney should file a written day of this'citation/ ' " jor your attorney should file a written !*tt»ched !° SSSf.lItll?
; nronertv ran in error: appearance m sad Court at Cam-j witness. William E. Hays. Esquire, appearance in said Court at Cam-"'' . " ” " ’
f /bridge before ten o'clock in the First Judge of said Court, this 25th, bridge before ten o'clock in tne fore-
i ■ , - , _ : forenoon on the third Cay of July day of May 1972. noon on the twenty-sixth day of
* On June 15, 1972, / 1972. the return day of this citation. JOHN V. HARVEY. June 1972, the return day of this cita-
J : Witness. Willism E. Hays, Esquire, i (GjJe8.15,22 Register, tion.
I___First Judge of said Court, this —--Witness, William E. Hays, Esquire,
____ _ _ thirtieth day of May 1972 COMMONWEALTH OF |First Judge of said Court, this twenty-
' ceilo on tkp Knnlani Surety on her bond bridge within twenty-one days from allowance.
; see on rne I\ap<an/ If you d esir* to objectthereto you the 24th day of July 1972, the return - J -
JOHN V. HARVEY, 1 MASSACHUSETTS sixth day~of May 1972
(G)Je8.15,22 Register. Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT JOHN V. HARVEY.
_' To all persons Interested in a car- (G)Je8,15.22 Register,
tain devise of real estate which has-
C °M M ASSACH E USETTS 0F u ee " S 2 ld ', , unaer , *£• , Wi " °' Ki,e COMMONWEALTH OF
Young, late of Newton in said Coun-' , rtH MA f SACH proratf COURT }J a l , «? oa . a,e S Newlon ,n said MASSACHUSETTS
i, deceased, for the benefit of Rhoda M jo ” 'pw“"« - R °-*- E County, deceased. . Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex ss PROBATE COURT
To all persons interested in the
trust estate under the will of Isabel
late of Newton in said Coun-
L Young and others
To
persons interested
the
persons interested in the a petition has been presented to
The trustee of said estate has «*» l * °' C rt ha '''‘ f*"' 3 ' '^Lh 0 ' Nfv " sa ' d Court for a decree ordering es u te 'tf Germaine L.'cheuMe late "of
p-cienfed fo said Court for allowance ,0 " " ?*'“ C h “ L d n “„ n ,,j distribution thereof Newton in said County, deceased.
it = sevententh to twentieth accounts A ^115 J] " you d ? 5l,e ,0 „ ob| ? dI ' ner ' , ° X° ur A petition has been presented to
" or *° ur •*»”"'* 5h °“ ld ,,,e 3 wr ; ,,en sa,d Court for probate of a certain
x m * '"stfument purporting to be the last
. , /SI? W|M »nd codicil of said deceased by
July 1972, Gillian E. Manning of Boston in the
County of Suffolk and Vincent L.
___ . said Court
the following described real estate, to Cambridge before ten o'clock in the
w,t ; forenoon on the seventeenth day of
A certain parcel of land in that part July 1972, the return day of this
of Newton called Auburndale. Mid-!citation.
dlesex County, Massachusetts, now; Witness. William E. Hays, Esquire,
known and numbered 232 Auburndale; First Judge of said Court, this
Avenue and being shown as parcel fifteenth day of June 1972.
containing 3,829 square feet on plan | JOHN V. HARVEY,
entitled "Plan of Land otvned by (G)Je22,29Ju6 Register.
Christine Tange. Auburndale" dated
August 21, 1908. Wm. E. Leonard, -
Surveyor, recorded with Middlesex I COMMONWEALTH OF
South District Deeds at the end of MASSACHUSETTS
Record Book 3447, bounded and, Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
described as follows: j To Gordon E. Cain of parts
NORTHERLY by A u b uir n dla I e unhnown .
Avenue, fifty-seven and 00/100 (57 001, A libel has been presented to
feet; . Court by your wife Alyce V. Cain
WESTERLY by land now of'praying that a divorce from the bond
formerly of Bryer. -- ' "
00 100 ( 59.00) feet:
SOUTHERLY by
>»nd no* . ..... ----
fifty-nine ana o( matrimony between herself and
, . . you be decreed for the cause of
-- parcel containing deser tj 0 n and praying for alimony
5.687 square feet as shown on said | and for cust ody of and allowance
_ on the twelfth day of July 1972, ppo. nted exec utri * ,t ’7' e0 ' without gi- witness, William E. Hays, First Hennessy' of" Belmont "in thiTcounty Plan’, fifty-six and 30/100 (56.30 feet; I for" m'inor'chi7d
th" return day of this citation. w ?.* liwretn vnur "L ud|e . ?’ sa,d ,. Court - ,his e'B h,h of Middlesex praying that they be and , ' If you desire to object thereto, you
tness William E Hays. Esquire. you desire to obiect thereto your day 0 f Jl>ne 1972 appointed executors thereof without EASTERLY by parcel containing or your attorney should file a written
stJudge of said Court, this Sixth **“'*!«• ..„ 29 J0HN V ' HARWEY. K a suret^on'thelrJoTds 7.662 square fee, as shown 0 „ said appearance in said Court at
22 29 _ Register, if y0 u desire to object thereto you plan, sixty.eight and 32/100 (68.32) Cambridge within twenty-one days
COMMONWEALTH OF or Y our attorney should file a written [feet. . , _ from the seventeenth day of August
MASSACHUSETTS jappearance in said Court at Cam-1 For my title see deed of Chester R. 1 1972 , the return day of this citation
Judge o said CouA ih,. Sixth or your attorney should file a written
da of June 1972 appearance in said Court at Cam- (G)Jel5.22.29
oay or June ix/x. y HARVEYi bridge before ten o'clock in the fore-1-
Register, noon on the third day of July 1972,
_the return day of this citation
<6)Jel5,22,29
KOTICE OF AVAILABILITY
Witness. William E. Havs, Esquire i Middlesex, ss
first Judge of said Court, this thi- To all persons interested .- ...
rteenth day 0, May 1972 estate of Margaret Achard also known lh f return day of this citation
JOHN V. HARVEY, as Margaret Richardscn late 0, William E Hays I
(G)Je8 1522 Register. Newton in said County, deceased. first Judge of said Court, this eighth
I ___A petition has been presented to o* Jun« 197 Z ' joh m v HARVEY
notice is hereby given that the commonwealthof wNte'VtE'tat IG)Jel5.22,29 Register.
proratf COURT bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- Holt et ux to me dated June 11, 1959,' witness. William E. Hays. Esquire,
rrtUDHit uu u n I o ... .... . .... i _ k M.rtHlocoy Smith p!..a i .f Panrt th.r
OF ANNUAL REPORT
! Pursuant to Section 6104(d)
of the Internal Revenue Code.j
annual report for the calendar[ u:Hrf|oto MASSACHUSETTS TE couRT wi M 0 , sa ,' d aecea^d by Virginia
year
1971 of the Gens
M T»'fJ£h r» nrh r m^“,Ii; Aldrich and N.w England Merchants
To Edith B. Winch of Newton in the Natl0na| Bank of Bosto „ in , he Coun .
Charitable Trust, a private Middlesex "ss'
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
District Deeds, Book 9391, page 199. j seventh day of June 1972
Hays. Esquire, I Terms: Cash. ,_._ I JOHN V. HARVEY.
AI,re D d ep L u, J y* C S 0 h b r, (GMe22.29Ju6 Register.
(G)Je22,29 Jy6_
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss.
PROBATE COURT Middlesex, ss
IUSETTS I T T' u i7|'“22'rsoris interested in the T ° 311 Persons interested in the
PROBATE COURT ' T®,. 3 '. Margaret Dungan late o, estate of Irwin Benjamin late of
: n i. r a.t.H in tho estate 0, Mafgafei '>i..i„„ In rnunfv dereased
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE COURT
nterested in the
Barnstable Road. Newlon. appearance in said Court at Cam-i
Massachusetts 02165. bridge before ten o'clock in the fore-
- The principal manager of ^"return
the foundation is Richard H. witness. William t . nays, esquire, risen ami win «< >-• rmrri.nn, | (G)Je8
First Judge of said Court, this fifth of Newton, Middlesex County, "*;™_
Ccns- day of June 1972. Massachusetts. to ATLANTIC; nc
M.G. Sherman & Co.,j john v. harvey. mortgage co.. inc of Boston, su,-1 commonwealth of
iccountant, 18 Tremont Street,[ G()Je815 82
Boston, Massachusetts 02108.
fG)Je22
-FLOWERS-
AL EASTMAN
CARL CHRISTENSON
Symbol
of Hope
fn Time
of Sorrow
Fjdstman’s
340 Walnut Street 21445781
Newtonvllle 2448150
Lindsay Seen Seeking 3rd
Term Despite V/ide Dislike
John V. Lindsay has the unenviable distinction of
being probably the most disliked Mayor New York City
ever has had. c .
He certainly is the most hated man who ever won
reelection to a second term as chief municipal execu¬
tive of the nation’s largest city.
However, regardless of the lack of goodwill
Lindsay is able to nurture in the hearts of many of
his fellow New Yorkers, he would like to continue
as their Mayor at least through 1977.
His enemies say he is dead politically, but they
said that in 1969, and he survived the requiem which
was being tolled over him, winning reelection in a re«
markable comeback.
Lindsay’s aides assert that he likes it where the ac¬
tion is, that there are great pressures associated with
the job of Mayor but that he enjoys them and that h#
would prefer the job of Mayor to that of Governor.
Whether he has any chance of being elected eithef
Mayor or Governor is a question only time will answer.
This time, of course, he will be running as a Democrat.
His campaign for the Democratic nomination for
President only a short time after he had jumped
the political fence and changed his party enroll¬
ment predictably was a disaster.
Lindsay has declared it is unlikely that he will stsnd
for relection, but persons close to him say he doesn't
really mean that. They add that he wants to remain
in public life and that his choice is between the mayor¬
alty race in 1973 and the gubernatorial contest in 1974.
They can’t see Lindsay retiring from the office of
Mayor next year to run for Governor the following
year.
• * * *
Yorty Facing Big Problems
In His Bid For Fourth Term
Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, who polled only *
very small vote in the California Presidential Primary,
is now considered to be facing serious difficulties when
he stands for reelection to a fourth term next year.
Even though Yorty officially withdrew from th*
California contest and supported Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey, his name was on the Golden State ba-iot,
and the political pundits figure he should have drawn
more votes than he did.
Yorty is a conservative and a hawk on Vietnam.
He has made some shaky mayoralty runs but has
managed to survive the primaries and win over a
single opponent in the runoff election.
A number of Democrats have trained their guns
on him because Yorty in the past has supported such
Republicans as President Nixon, California Governor
Ronald Reagan and former California Senator Georga
Murphy over liberal Democrats.
Mayor Yorty this time is under attack from both
the left and right.
Jesse M. Unruh, who four years ago was consider-
... .. . We51erl D a curvin line at ine ed the most powerful Democratic leader in California
EASTERLY by lot 8 shown on said mortgage deed given by Anthony D.| A ' of'ascertain junctfon'of said Alderwood" Road' a'nd but Was badly beaten by Governor Reagan In a 1970
‘ . ."VeVfte gubernatorial fight, is planning to challenge Yorty.
Newton in said County, deceased.
has been presented to
for probate of certain
.... purporting to be the last
Lnctnacc Hmirc from Q a m tn . '.ii'L B appearance in said Court at cam- Mary r. uunning ana oiners. I‘hv Arthur Finn win ana one codicil of said deceased
business hours from 9 a.ni. to 53,d Court aliegmg that sa.d Edith B. bf|Qge before tfn 0 . c|0ck in the Tne , rusIees of sa , d estate b »ve n d fhe r^unt^of M.ddlesex! »y Lillian Benjamin of Newton in the
4 p.m. bv any citizen who W' nch h** b ' c °'T 3 1 forenoon on the twelfth day of July presented to said Court for allowance i °'Ne^onintheCourrty of dlesex ^ of Middlesex praying that she
requests it within 180 days ££" rty t «» ,cnth 3CC0un,s
after the date Of this tnat Newton Waltham Bank
__u_ iCompany of Waltham
publication. or SO me other suita
. The foundation's principal appointed conservator itafjelO.xa.xs -register. | onage uerom ten ... me W e r -r-- -- , . . „ , h . ^amonoge oe.ore ten vuw. ... ...e
Office is located at 56 11 Y° u desire to object thereto you -LXnRTCarFF ' i SA L F -noon on the tenth day of July 1972. bridge be OW ten o Clock ' n ,na ,0 'f forenoon on the fourteenth day of
or your attorney should file a wntten l MORTGAGEE S_SALE the return day of this citation. noon on the twenty-first day of July Ju|y 1972 th# fe|urn day of , his
V™ d-, 7.1,” Witness. William E. Hays. Esquire, elusive |™'T-.. - wnnoui giving a surety un ■» uumu.
„ . Ba . . Fir st Judge Of said Court, this eighth If you desire to object thereto you i bond „ hi „, ,-^rMo vou lf Y° u <fe sir e to object thereto vou
TV" S3| d r G “ un,y ' day of June 1972. or your attorney should file a written If you des're 1,L a w,itt^n or your attorney should file a wrifan
.table person be JOHN V. HARVEY. appearance in said Court at Cam- or your attorney should f ie 1 1 written apDea , ance |n said a ,
.or of her p roperty (G)j e 15.22,29 Register., Bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- appearance n “'d _Court a Cambridge before ten o'clock in the
yb'ect thereto you -aioPTrarFF ' S SA L F ^ noon on the tenth day of July 1972. bridge be ore ten o clock ' n J h « ’“^ forenoon on the fourteenth <J
ouid file a written MORTGAGEE S SALE the return day of this citation. noon on the twenty.first day of Juiy 1972. the return day o
ice m said Court at Cam- OF REAL ESTATE Witness William E. Hays, Esquire. 1972. the return day of this citation. ci(a , tion
efore ten o'clock in the fore- By virtue and in execution of the First Judge of said Court ^h.s second Witness, William E. Hays, Esquire, 1 CI, ^ ° William E Hays. E>
the seventh day of July 1972. power of sale contained in a certain dav 0 7* L 7972 First Judge of said Court, this th.r- ” £' id
rn dav of th s citation mortgage given by DOUGLAS A. HAF- da » °' June 1972 ' J0HN v HARVEY I teevith day of June 1972. fourteenth^* ol Jum 1972 ’
“ A » V ^C. HAFFNER. , G)Je8 . l5 . 22 V ’ ffier. |„ * . JOHN V. HARVEY. ; d3y “"hV^HAR,
without giving a surety on her bond.
(G)Je22,29Jy6
JOHN V. HARVEY,
Register.
Register.
-- (G)Je22,29Ju6
COMMONWEALTH OF I_
Register, [folk County, Massachusetts, dated' MASSACHL !, S n E JJ?Tc- rnno-r MASSACHUSETTS
---May 7, 1970. and recorded with Mid- Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT Mi() dlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT MORTGAGEE'S SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF dlesex South District Registry of To all persons Interested in tne To a „ persons interested in the; OF REAL ESTATE
MASSACHUSETTS Deeds, Book 11830 Page 546. of which e5t 4te of Elixabeth M. keever late ot trust estate und er the will of Harry By v j rtue an d in execution of the
Middlesex,ss. PROBATE COURT mortgage the undersigned is the Newton in said County, deceased. w Dunning late of Newton in said p 0W er of Sale contained in a certain
To all persons interested in the present holder. For breach of the A petition has been presented to c oun ty. deceased, for the benefit of mortgage given by Sheila B. Malloy
estate of Albert H. Katseff late of conditions of said mortgage and for said Court for probate of a certain John ^ Dunning and others ( 0 Capitol Bank and Trust Company.
Newton in said County, deceased. the purpose of foreclosing the same instrument purporting to be tne last The trustees of said estate have d atec ) August 13, 1969, filed and
A petition has been presented to will be sold at public auction at 10 will of said deceased by rxewion- presen t e d to said Court for allowance re gj S t efe d in the Middlesex South
said Court for probate of a certain a m. on July 8, 1972. on the said Waltham Bank and Trust company of their eighth to tenth accounts in. Registry District of the Land Court as
instrument purporting to be the last mortgage premises, all and singular Wattham1 in tne'County ot Middlesex | C | US j ve . . .... Document No. 468654 and noted on
will of said deceased by Miriam the premises described in said P ra y in * that it be appointed executor if y0 u desire to obiect thereto you [ Cert | ( i cate ot T *e No. 126515. Book
Katseff of Newton in the County of mortgage. thereof without giving a surety on its or your attorney should file a written y g 2 Page 165, of which mortgage the
Middlesex praying that she, or some The land with the dwelling-house bond. .. . appearance In said C° 1 urt , at .Ti 1 undersigned is the present holder, for
other suitable person, be appointed and the garage thereto attached stan- If you desire to object thereto you brid g e before ten 0 clock m preach of the conditions of said
administratrix with the will annexed ding on said parcel situated on the or Your attorney should file 1 1 written forenoon 0 n the tenth day of July mortgage and f or the purpose of
of said estate. southerly side ot Cotton Street in appearance in said Court ?' Ca ["' 1972. tne return day of this ci.ation lforec | OS j ng the sam e, will be sold at
II you desire to object thereto you Newton and shown as Lot 7 on a bridge before ten o clock in the fore- wi t ness , William E. Hays, Es f u '^ [ Public Auction on July 14, 1972, at 1
or your attorney should file a written plan ent tied "The Goddard Estate in, n °° n o' 1 the twelfth day of July 1972. p jfSt j udge of said Court, this second on the prem i seSi aI 920 Centre
appearance in said Court at Cam- Newton, Mass., owned and developed 'Re return day of this citation : da > of June 1972. U . BUFV :Street, Newton, Massachusetts, all
bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- by Dr. Edward Melius" dated August,' . W ' , R** S ' William E. Hays, Esquire, 1 JOHN V. HARVEY,
noon on the seventh dav of July 1972. 1929, and recorded with Middlesex First Judge of said Court, this eighth
the return day of this citation. South D,strict Deeds Book 5396. Page day of June 1972. u „ mlc:v
Witness, William E. Hays. Esquire, 61, bounded and described as follows: JOHN V. HAKVtr.
First Judge of said Court, this second NORTHERLY by said Cotton Street (G)Jel5. 2 2, 2 9 Register.
day of June 1972. on two lines measuring fourteen and --
JOHN V. HARVEY, thir ,y hundredths (14.30) feet and i MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF
(G)Je8,15,22 Register, seventy-five and seventy-hundredths I REAL ESTATE
n y J-, ar iand singular the premises described
(G)Je8,15. 22_ Reg'Ster. |n said mortgage lo wit .
commonwealth OF ! That certain parcel of land with the
Massachusetts buildings thereon situate in Newton
Middlesex ss PROBATE COURT! jn1 the OouMy of Middlesex and jsaid
To all persons Interested
_ _ ... "the'Commonwealth. bounded
Meisner, also described as follows:
and
I Centre Street,
iuiw».m> I.I.M ito rage xo, or wrm.11 itiungogc | r - -^.. on e nunarea eigmeen and 99/100 feet;
WESTERLY by Lot 6 shown on said undersigned is the present holder by be appointed executor thereof w ut| Northeasterly by lot 1 on said
plan, one hundred five and fifteen virtue of an assignment from said e-wng; a surety on ns m no 1 Plan, one hundred and twelve feet
hundredths (105.15) feet. Adam's Place, Inc., dated November; tf you desire to object thereto^you
Containing 9339 square feet and is, 1968. and recorded with said or your attorney should file a wr tt . Southesster | y by | 0f B on said
being the premises No. 20 Cotton Deeds in Book 11663, Page 456, for 3Dpear3nde ... „vi,vk in the P |a "i °Re hundred twenty and 18/100
Street. breach of the conditions of sa.d Cixmbndge before ten o clock in the ^
Said parcel is hereby conveyed mortgage and for the purpose of forenoon1 on tne twennein oay o Said parC ei i S shown as lot A on a
subject to the Zoning Ordinances of foreclosing the same will be sold at July 19'4, ern.eiurn aey u subdivision plan filed in the Land
fhe City of Newton and to the restric. Public Auction at 10 a.m. on Cl,a, ; d "' wi ... F H , c SQg i r e Registration Ottice. a copy ot which
Rons set forth in a deed given by Saturday. July 8. 1972, on the cd.* this ninth 'S liled in the Registry of Deeds tor
„„ Witness, William
rtav'o^m! fune*1972 0Urt ..the South Registry District of Mid¬
day of this tune 1 ■ HARVEY dlesex County in Registration Book
JOHN V. Pa g e 569. with Certificate 27334
far as the same be now
applicable
(Plain No. 3111)
The above described land is subject
to an Establishment ot Building lines
Edward Melius to August Johnson premises hereinafter described
Associates. Inc., dated September 10. u.d mortgage, to wit:
1929, and recorded with said Mid- The following parcel(s) of l*Rd.
lesex Deeds. Book 53%, Page SI, so with the buildings thereon situated . (G)Je22.Z9 .Ju6
force and a nd numbered 4 on King Street in , COMMONWEALTH OF
Newton. Massachusetts, and more; MASSACHUSETTS
I cor our line sea uee a trom Bertha particularly bounded and described Midd | esalI s5 , PROBATE COURT j by the City of Newton on Centre St..
G- Fritz et ux to us. dated June 26. 3 i follows: , , , . ... To aM persons interested In the Document 25230.
1969. recorded with said Middlesex A certain parcel of land with the Marjorie K. Sprague late ol Also another certain parcel ot land
Deeds in Book 11699, Pages 639-64IT buildings thereon situate in that part in said County, deceased with the buildings thereon, situate n
[Subject to a prior mortgage of record of said Newton called Auburndale, H e A ° etition has be / n p , es ented to'said Newton, bounded and described
Centre Street.
/100 feet;
_ . lot 3D as shown
Terms of Sale: The Purchaser shall South' District Deeds in Plan anno'mt'e'd'"executor 8 thereof without [ hundred nd *64 ° 00 d 'if*?*
pay Two Thousand and 00-100 in cash 316 Plan 5. bounded and described 3 ^°' ' ed r '?! w his bond ! Southeasterly by lot 3C on said plan.
as a deposit at the time and place of as follows- giving a sureiy on ms oonu. | -'
the sale, and the balance
paid in cash within 20 days
date of sale. Said premises
sold subject
taxes, tax I
1 municipal liens — ... — — —-. . _, .
may legally exist. Other terms shall teen^and 76/_10(M18.76Meet;
be announced at the sale.
[ ATLANTIC MORTGAGE CO.. INC
Mortgagee and present holder of said (88 01)_feet;
: mortgage.
By Its Attorney.
LOUIS SHOWSTACK
| (G)Jel5,22,29
I COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Btl 3St ES a T n E d RL . Y 3 ^ JWr;
Said oremises will be WESTERLY: by a curved line forming appearance in said court at v
to any and all unpaid the junction of King Street and Lex- Cambridge be ore \en o c\xk ^ ‘he * , . sbown
feet'^eigh- P---
''NORTHWESTERLYJ 6, fc*y **said Lex- wjtness. William E. Hays. Esquire.
, «LT 1 ’ ei8h,y - eight * nd 1,100 «ftwnth U d55 ol Junl »72 ^
No Cemetery Grounds in the Nation
Surpass Forest Hills in Sheer Beauty
Don't Jail to drive through this
lovely and historic garden spot
at the height of its magnificence.
Stop at the office for map and
Informative descriptive booklet
4
FOREST HILLS
CEMETERY, 95 Forest Hills Ave.
Jamaica Plain 30, Mass.
i day i
NORTHEASTERLYi by land Of I __ , JOHN V. HARVEY,
owners unknown, ninety-eight and (G)Je22.2 9Ju6_ Register.
86/100 (98.86) feet; and [ COMMONWEALTH OF
SOUTHEASTERLY: by Lot 2. as MASSACHUSETTS
shown on said plan, one hundred Middlesex, ss.
(100) feet. _ __ .1 To all persons
472. Page 117, with Certificate 70612.
Said lot 3E is subejet to an
Establishment of Building lines by
the City of Newton on Centre Street.
__ Document 2 5230. to a Taking of ease-
PROBATE COURT; men , {or laying out said Street. Docu-
nterested in the ment 212471 and to an Order that
ss PROBATE COURT r .^'nsof'arl, the sime^now in 35,3,3 D ; Li ri min * 13,3 common Sewer be laid and main-
H. Hannaway of Salem in ' ce a n d 8 pn'cable Newton in said County, deceased lained through Centre Street and
v. 0.ESS.F formerly of to mortar! D0CUm ' r "
Middlesex.
To Paul
“f r " ^•"“'n ,0 >op™» ;r„ M iE „ ^ r -
brought by Sarah J. Hannaway of subiect to mortgage to West e,ecu,r . l)< and ,he f,rs S- antl sec0 , nd ; ing laws of the City of Newton Also
eLy- ,be — M,dd,ese 1^tr &^•sirs
safd Court°by said Sarah j'.'HanMway S8 -i5SSti? of Sale- Premises will be 3 ° you des.re to object thereto you [ S ubTect° to 'outstanding taxes and
praying that the decree of this Court 50 ld Tub]ert to any and all unpa.d nr Sh S ! d Court'' a”, 3S “ s5rn * n,s ^V°o 0 0 ?i,.S hE' the
dated December 2 1970 entered on tax titles munirmal liens or a PPearance in said Court at p a 5h or certified check by the
said Iibe* b^modified Lssessmtnts'' ?anv SI 000 00 in cash Cambridge before ten o'clock in the purchaser at the time and place of
f vou desire to obiect thereto you or^'hank trei^reCs check ,,oren oon on the fourteenth day of the sale, balance to be paid in or
or your U aftorney'ahould^fila VwElttan |wjjj be^requiretl'as'a^Veposit t5-*th5 "" "turn day of this ^inlSd.ysfrom^dateofsal.
appearance in said Court at Cam. purchaser at the time and place of | witti.m F Havs Fsouim Other terms will be announced at the
bridge before ten o’clock in the fore- )he sale, the balance within ten days Witness. Wiltiam E Hays. Esquire., sale. ANn
noon on the 17th day of July 1972, the after the date of the sale. Other First Judge: of said Court, this rnMPANy°
return day of this citation. (terms will be announced at tne sale, 'thirteenth day of June:1972 ; , Jhii ST |mnrmatinn contact
Witness.. William E. Hays. Esquire, Ralph A. Vitti. c/O Abraham JOHN V. HARVEY (for fur ;ber information contact
First Judge of said Court, this third Margol.s, 31 State Street. Boston, (G)Je22,2 9Ju6_Register. Mortgagee s A ' , ° r "*Y'. ( “f rV o"' , n ^'
day of April 1972. Massachusetts, present holder of said COMMONWEALTH OF iKushner, 67/ Beacon streei, oosion,
JOHN V. HARVEY. mortgage
Unruh, incidentally, has hired the public relation*
firm which managed Reagan’s campaign in 1970.
City Councillor Thomas Bradley, a black who
topped Yorty in the 1969 primary but lost to him
by a narrow margin in the runoff, is mapping an¬
other run for Mayor.
A conservative, former Police Chief Thomas Red¬
din’, is considering entering the lists against Yorty, a*
are two or three other candidates.
Yorty is being criticized for his frequent junket*
out of the country, but he shrugs off the attacks.
Two Presidents Did Not Get
Majority of Popular Vote
A student has written in to ask if any Presidential
candidate ever polled a majority of the popular vot*
but failed to achieve election.
The answer is that, happened to Andrew Jackson in
1824 and to Samuel Tilden in 1876.
The popular votes were counted for the first time
copy 'o* w L h*ch fn 1824, an<l Jack son was the winner on the vote totals.
But he lacked a majority of the electoral votes, anJ th*
election went to the national House of Representatives.
Henry Clay threw his support to John Quinzy
Adams in the House. Adams was elected. In turn,
he named Clay as his Secretary of State.
Four years later in 1828, Jackson overwhelmed
Adams, piling up 179 electoral votes compared to 83
for Adams.
Samuel Tilden received a clear majority of th*
popular vote in 1876. However, the electoral votes of
four states were contested. A special electoral com-
mission, voting 8-7 along straight party lines, ruled
that Rutherford R*. Hayes was elected President.
That’ s the history lesson for today!
(G)Jel5.22,29
Register. l(G)je8.15 22
Reliable Service Is Just A Call Away
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
MASSACHUSETTS Ma«^02215 - 261-1700.
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT (G)Je22.29Jyb
To all persons interested in the 1 _
estate of Ralph 0. Weston late of .............
Newton in said County, deceased. COMMONWEALTH OF
A petition has been presented to MASSACHUSETTS __
said Court for probate of a certain Middlesex ss. PROBATE COURT
iristrument purporting to be the last I To all persons interested in the
of said deceased by Dorothy
Reappointed INotarv ! Five students from tha
Robert B. Snow of ’ 16 Newtons received degrees
Hinckley road. Waban, has r ^ c 5 . nt| y_ from the University
been reappointed a notary
public. His term will expire in
seven years.
1-KI.AI. \OITIIS
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT
Case No. 65643 Mise.
(SEAL) In Equity
To Harold F. Call and Marion B.
Call, both of Newton, in the County
estate of Kimball R. Garland late of
Weston of Newton in the County of [Newton in said County, deceased.
Middlesex praying that she be The executor of the will of said
appointed executrix thereof without Kimball R. Garland has presented to - ,
giving a surety on her bond. said Court for allowance its first [of Middlesex; I. Goldtarb Sons, Inc,
If you desire fo object thereto you account. of Mattapan, in the County of Suf-
or your attorney should file a written I If you desire to object thereto you folk. Benjamin Mindick of Brighton,
appearance in said Court at or your attorney should file a written; in the County of Suffolk; and all in
Cambridge before fen o'clock in the appea ranee in said Court at jsaid Commonwealth; and to ail per-
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
RABIIM
ELECTRIC SERVICE
Matter Electrician!
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JEWELERS
W. ANDERSON
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mondi • Watchea • Gift*
iron - Butova - Caravella
bars •«.. Aobnrndal*. Maaa.
844-14P8
KEN KAYE KRAFTS CO.
• Handicrafts
• Fine Art
Supplies
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Supplies
• CALL
527-1206
867 WASHINGTON ST.
NEWTONVILLE
TO KNOW
who Is buying
who is selling
who Is mortgaging
REAL ESTATE
—read—
BANKER & TRADESMAN
Issued Weekly
141 per rear sn ter « msnthi
89 Beach St.. Boston (11)
Mass. HAncnck 64495
- |
Quote of the Week
Historically, just about all
Americans are either
refugees or descendants of
refugees. It is a common
heritage an done which too
many of us have deliberate¬
ly or unconsciously, forgot¬
ten.
David B. Wilson
About 30,000 periodicals are
published in the U.S. with a
combined circulation of about
half a billion.
forenoon on the seventeenth day of Cambridge before ten o'clock in the
July 1972, the return day of this 1 forenoon on the seventh day of July
citation. 11972. the return day of this citation.
Witness. William E. Hays, Esquire,! Witness, William E. Hays. Esquire
First Judge of said Court, this First Judge of said Court, this eighth
fifteenth day of June 1972. d «Y o' J u n « 1972 -
JOHN V. HARVEY. ! JOHN V. HARVEY.
(G)Je22.29Ju6 Register. (G)Je22.29Jy6 Register.
LEGAL XOTIFES I.LGAI. NOTII LS
NEWTON GRAPHIC
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BANKS
The Newton Co-operative Bank of Newtonville.
Massachusetts, having petitioned me for authority
to establish a branch office to be located at 2276
Washington Street. Newton Lower Falls, Massachu¬
setts, a public hearing will be given to all parties
interested therein at my office on the twentieth
floor of 100 Cambridge Street, Boston, on Thurs¬
day, June 29. 1972, at 10:00 A.M.
FREYDA P. KOPLOW
(G) je 8, 15,22 Commissioner of Banks
of New Hampshire in Durham.
They are:
Harry M. Perkins of 173
Hunewell Ave., Newton, B A.
in Political Science: Richard E.
Gordon of 42 Lorna Rd.,
Newton Centre, B.A. in
zoology: Jane G. Manning of
18 Fisher Ave., Newlon
Highlands. B.A. in social
service; David C. Hoover of 23
Otis St., Newtonville. B.A. in
history; Geoffrey E. Coffin of
the Fessenden School in West
Newton, B.S. in physical
education.
LOST PASSBOOKS*
LOST: Garden City Trust Co.,
259 Centre St., Newton Cor¬
ner, Passbook 5468339.
(G) Je8,15.22
sons entitled to fhe benefit of the
Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act
of 1940 as amended: Suffolk Franklin
Savings Bank, a duly existing corpor¬
ation, having an usual place of busi¬
ness in Boston, in the County of Suf¬
folk, and said Commonwealth, claim¬
ing to be the holder of a mortgage
covering real property in Newton,
numbered 169 Franklin Street given
by Harold F Call and Marion B. Call,
to the plaintiff, dated September 2.
1969. recorded with Midllesex South
Deeds, Book 11.733. Page 383 has
filed with said court a bill in equity
for authority to foreclose said mort¬
gage in the manner following: by
entry and possession and exercise of
power of sale.
If you are entitled to the benefits
of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Re¬
lief Act ot 1940 as amended and you
obiect to such foreclosure you or
your attorney should file a written
appearance and answer in said court
at Boston on or before the twenty-
first day of July 1972, or you may be
forever barred from claiming that ... c „
such foreclosure is invalid under said ; Newton DOUttl LO-Operative
Newton South Co-operative
Bank, 33 Lincoln Street,
Newton Highlands, Mass.
Re: Lost Bank Book 5591.
(G) Je8,15,22
Newton South Cooperative
Bank. 1185 Centre St.. New
ton Centre. Mass., Re: Lost
Passbook 4027.
(G) Je8,15,22
act
Witness, William I Randall. Es¬
quire. Judge of said Court this six¬
teenth day of June 1972,
JEANNE M. MALONEY
(G)Je22 Deputy Recorder
Bank, 33 Lincoln Street,
Newton Highlands, Mass. Re:
Lost Bank Book 6490.
(G)je22,29jyfl
Page Forty
Thursday, June 22, 1972
Mofenson’s Bill
Limits Computer
Governor Francis Sargent
has signed into law a bill
sponsored by Representative
David J. Mofenson of Newton
to restrict the use of the
computer under the control of
the Registrar of Motor
Vehicles.
The new law prohibits direct
or indirect use of the registry
computer by any person not
employed by the
Commonwealth.
In explaining the new law,
Mofenson said that in August,
1970, former Registrar
Richard McLaughlin requested
an opinion from the attorney
general as to his authority to
permit personnel of various
insurance companies to obtain
use of a computer terminal so
that information might be
gathered by direct inquiry into
the registry computer.
The attorney general,
Mofenson said, issued an
opinion that said the registrar
cculd allow members of the
insurance industry to use a
computer terminal by which
they could inquire directly into
the registry’s computer.
CONGRATULATIONS DOCTOR — Naomi C. Luban,
daughter of Mrs. Betty Corman of 11 Andrew Street,
Newton, receives her diploma from Gustave L. Levy,
chairman of the Board of Trustees of Mount Sinai
School of Medicine of City University of New York.
The new physician, who took her undergraduate de¬
gree at Connecticut College, will serve her intern¬
ship at Children's Hospital in Washington, D.C.
Curtis Deplores Students
Who Turn Against Country
"It is very sad to see so j his slaughter of his opponents
. ,,, , .many young people turn when he imposed a Communist
T filed this legislation, a( , ainst their OWn country," police state
lf , . , tacauui. L.icu vnu wuuuj, ^v...v. On North
Mofenson said, as a response formcr congressman Laurence Vietnam,”
to-that opinion and to what I Curtls declared in remarks to “The impossibility
see are dangers inherent in t h e state Convention Banquet holding ‘fair elections'
allowing access to certain t t,e Disabled American North Vietnam after
Sixty Graduate From
Harvard University
A total of 60 men and Lake Ave., M.A.R: Steven M.
women from the Newtons Beckman of 40 Schofield Dr.,
received degrees from A.B.; Fay I Bronstein of 54
Harvard University at com Sheffield Rd., Ed.M.; Barbara
mencement exercises last R. Foorman of 344 Cabot St.,
week. They are: M.A.T.; Herbert J. Levine of
From West Newton, Ronald 620 Walnut St. A.B.; Norma
Barndt of 46 Cherry St., Ed.D.; W. Mintz of 50 Beaumont Ave.;
Stephen M. Loewenberg of 25! David B. Rome of 37 Morse
Lockwood Rd., J.D.; James R. jRd„ A.B.; Ellen J. Rosanskyof
Moore of 80 Gegster Park, 470 Watertown St.. Ed.M.;
M.B.A.: William A. Shutzer of Robert C. Weiss of 500 Lowell
35 Oldham Rd„ M B.A.: Ave., A.B.
Richard M. Petkun of 73 Bonad! From Newton: Andrew P.
Rd., J.D.; Paul H. Smith of 40 Cornblatt of 154 Langley Rd.,
Wedgewood Rd., A.B. in Ex-| A.B.; Bruce A. Cornblatt of 154
tension studies; Katherine H. Langley Rd., A.B.; Paul C.
Solomon of 1623 Washington Daw of Newton College of the
St., A.B.; Nicholas P. Sullivan Sacred Heart, J.D.; Barry J.
of 50 Shaw St.. A.B.; Hans J. I Dichter of 114 Country Club
Apfelbaum, ED.M.; and Rd., A.B,; Stanley H. Dolberg
Russell A. Berman of 30 Ellis! of 10 Dwhinda Rd.. A.B.: Mrs.
Rd.,A.B. Letitia H. Fager of 143 Bridge
From Waban: Anne
Brudevold of 284 Woodward
Rd., M.A.T.: Donna L. Fawcett
St., A.B. in extension studies;
John B. Feldman of 40 Rosalie
Rd., S.M.; Ellen F. Gesmer of
of 15 Wamesit Rd„ A.B.; 111 Danehill Rd.. A.B.;
David R. Fish of 26 Dorset | Barbara E. Hindman of 99
Rd., A.B.; John D. Galligan of Clearwater Rd., M. A.T.;
1806 Beacon St., M.B.A.; Cynthia C. Keesan of 1314
Samuel Z. Goldhaber of 56 Walnut St., A.B.; James H.
Devonshire Rd., A.B.; Marvin Maloney of 198 Collins Rd.,
C. Grossman of 21 Pilgrim Rd., A.B.; Thomas C. Mansfield.
Ed.M.; Frederic J. Hopengar A.B.; Marcy Menitove of 55
ten of 68 Avalon Rd., M.B.A.; i Wauwinet Rd., A.B.; John O.
Jeremiah P. Mead of 56 Pine Mirick of 205 Church St., J.D.;
of Ridge Rd., M.A.T.; and Ellen Richard B. Primack of 16
in Rothenberg, A.B. Stiles Terrace, A.B.; Laurence
a From Newton Centre: Alice M. Samet of 12 Ricker Rd.,
MEMORIAL SCHOOL BAND — left to rig'-d: Richard Rubin, clarir.e!; Marc Rains,
trumpet; Thomas Sebok, clarinet; Robert Henken, trumpet; David Lerman, c.mi¬
ne t; Ricky Sheinfield, drum; Kumar Visvanathan, violin; Marshall DeMott, d.rac-
tor; and Ricky Kramer, violin.
Newton Woman
Exhibits Art
At Library
government information.”
“I felt the possibility of such
practice posed serious
Implications for a citizen's
right of privacy.”
Veterans.
“The worst result of the
protest movement Is that
many young people have
been led to believe that right
Mofenson added that he was an(| jusHt . e are on lhp 8 , de of
“gratified by the passage of our opponents in southeast
the legislation and promised Asia> and W ould | ik< , to see
further efforts to protect “the thpni victorious,” he said,
rights of citizens to a sphere Curti a past state
of privacy, free from Commander of the DAV ,
unwarranted intrusion.” |continued; “It is tragic that
[young people holding the
[above view have been so
[misinformed about North
y-ij [Vietnam's policies, actions, and
1 nree r lynns'^f ership - and , abo ^ lh ?
J history of our involvement
, „„ . there. Fortunately, they are
W illiam Flynn of 66 Lee onl a stnaII min0 rity.”
road. Chestnut Hill, director , . . . .
of athletics at Boston College. , T , he fact * * bout ° ,,r ,on *
has had many proud moments; n ', Pme " t
_ . . * (inn f iicitt n* ’
Degrees For
In Alumni Stadium over the
past few years. One of his
happiest moments came on
June 5 when Bill mounted his
latest triple threat.
confusing,"
“that only
are s o
Curtis declared,
slight twisting
A sculpture exhibit by Mrs.
quet room or the
Memorial Band Held
Instrumental June 2
The first Spring In- this year, conies from the]
strumental music concert of University of Maine and the]
the Memorial School band was New England Conservatory.!
-- - i ..._ meeting held in the School’s auditorium Said Mr. DeMott, “This year!
Communist police state had V- F, ."r man of *.9 Greenwood A.B.; David E. Sellinger of 8 Po ;]y Egelson of Newton is on on June 2. This years', has been a rebirth fort
been imposed upon it is P? ra ! d C. Gladstone Meadowbrook Rd„ A.B.; Joan view at Newton Lower FaHs ensemble, composed almost Memorial Schools’ In-f
or 9 Lien Rd A^B ; Michaei C. E. Yospm of 449 Corn- Branch of lhe Newton Free entirely of beginning students, strumental Music program.
Losberg, M. Arch, in U.D.; Mrs. monwealth Ave., M A T. Library now through July 6. started rehearsals in March of The interest among student* I
Phyllis Markowitz of 59 David H. Bundy of 40 Mason Working with bronze, clay, this year. The students began to perform on an instrument!
Garland Rd., A.B. in extension Rd., J.D.; and Peter T. Esty of s t one and fiberglass, Mrs. studying their instruments in has been largely due to the
studies; Barbara N Pavan of 44 Chapin Rd. Egelson, wife of Newton late January. performance of the beginning
6 Wessex Rd., Ed.M.; Paul A. From Auburndaie were: alderman Louis Egelson. The selections were specially ensemble and the support and '
William F. Beckett of 94 crea tes impressionistic images arranged for the group's in interest of Dr. Eldridge, Prim
Cresent St., A.A. in extension D f the human figure. strumentation, two violins, cipal of Memorial School,
studies; Frank L. Sweetser of Mrs. Egleson is president of three clarinets, two trumpets, faculty and parents.”
35 Leslie Rd.. M. Div.; and.the New England Sculpture and drum . Featured on the Next year should see t|
ignored by those who blame
the U.S. for the failure to hold
elections in 1956 as provided at
Geneva In 1954, although
neither the U.S. nor South
Vietnam agreed to that
provision," he declared.
“A third example of
efforts to twist facts In
favor of our opponents is the
constantly proclai med
charge that our war is
unconstitutional, despite the
fact that the best legal
authorities have found that
it was constitutional,” he
said.
"In the fourth place, a subtle
form of slanting the facts is
seen in the constant assertion
that the U.S. is fighting to
support the ’corrupt Thieu XT
government' In Saigon. The
Shapiro of 6 Grace Rd., S.M.
From Newton Highlands:
Irvin C. Bupp. PhD.; RuthM.
Fitzgerald of 34 Harrison St.,
Ed.M.; Peter B. Goldman, Peter Wyman of 493 Auburn Association. Sculptor Juror fori program were: “on the Hike.” Renaissance of instrumental)
Ph.D.: Peter J. Soliogub of 331 St., A.B.
Candidates To Appear
At Forum On June 28
The Newton Coalition for Theodore
New Politics will hold a resignation.
Night next
D.
. . „„„ . -- - — „_ ,.... TVT,„v,» „ „ v ., In the 12th Middlesex been on view throughout New _
tirr hu truth is that the U.S. objective Candidates Night next Districti incumbent England, in Florida and in
• - ’ is to prevent a communist Wednesday (June *8' for representatives Paul Guzzi and New York, and includes shows
Curtis cited examples of takeover. We now give support ! cand j da tes seeking the offices p a ui Malloy are being at the Copley Society of
Bill watched the graduations facts interpreted •.1th a bias to the Thieu regime as a of state representative from challenged by Peter Boston, the Intrepid Galleries
of his son, Bill, Jr., who re ,favoring the contentions of means to that end. whereas in Middlesex Harrington and Terrence of Belmont, Framingham,
ceived his Master’s degree.;North Vietnam. the past, we collaborated in _ , 13tn Morris. All candidates arc Wellesley and Boston, the Ken-;
the Concord Art Association, a March, "This Old Man,” “Old music activities at Memorial
and a member of the Channel; Mac Donald”. “America," and with more performances and
2 Art Auction Committee. ‘Saints Go Marching In.” concerts.
She is a culture enrichment Also featured was a clarinet The performers at concert |
specialist for the Boston tr j 0; Richard Rubin, Thomas were: Robert Henken and
Public Schools under the sebok, David Lerman, which Marc Rains. Trumpets;
School Volunteer Program. playpd -village Festival." ! Richard Rubin. Thomas Sebok
and teaches ceramic sculpture assisted by the director, and David Lerman, Clarinets;
. ^ Iurray Road Schoo ‘ ln Marshall DeMott. Ricky Cramer and Kumar
Mann s Newton. Mr. DeMott, who joined the Visvanathan, Viollins; and
Mrs. Egelson s sculpturehas Newton Music Department Ricky Sheinfield. Drum.
ter, Marybeth, who received
her Bachelor's degree from the
School of Education.
Bluebirds At
Braeburn Home
A group of Bluebirds from
Elizabeth C. Lee Retires After
20-Year Career At High School
1 dall Galleries of Well fleet, the Twenty years of teaching i Newton High School, Elizabeth
is pictured as a Vietnamese means to that same end,'”|7:30 p.m. In the Youth Parlor,', e^h"'district'''will ‘be Show and the Edn^Stebbi^s «, *' N 7 t0 " Lee has been deeply involved
George Washing!.,, ignorlnglcnrlls saw._ |„f «! Second Church at »|S«.Ty N “'voT^ ge ' S ' h ”' ' S °" e ,h ' ln tutr “»'"
Bill Jr.’s wife, Madeline, who "One example relates to the the disastrous overthrow of (districts. Democrats,
received her Master’s Degree acclaim given Ho Chi Minh. He the Diem regime also as a The meeting is scheduled for; F 0ur representatives
In Social Work, and his daugh- — 1 — ~ ,M “*-- *- - ----*- ““
Womens Republican Club
Officers Named At Lunch
!d primary will be held r • wj|
f September 18 to choose no f jOQIOTt I IttllS
le more than two Democrats and C”
__ by Newton voters in Gallery
Highland st., West Newton. the NoV embor elections. A
The format to be followed primary
will allow for br i e'
introductory remass by the more than two Democrats and
candidates, an opportunity for,two Republicans to run front /I f u/fi Kori'lOO
them to answer questions each District. Independents are] lfM. Hil l I l lUi
prepared by the coalition on also eligible to seek these ,
Homblower; curren t state issues, and offices to date, none has; C CU %Cr I ft City
The Newton Women's Miss Augusta
the Countryside schoo 1 , Republican Club met at Membership. |questions from the audience, announced. .
Newton Highlands, visited Talk no s restaurant for their; Directors: Ward 1. Mrs.; in the 13th Middlesex Since June 28, is the final
Braeburn Nursing Home in annual meeting and luncheon, j osep h Arsenault; Ward 2. District, i n c u m b e n t filing date for candidates for .. rp P ara,lons
Waban and presented each electing their new slate of of-, Mrs. Henry E. Zellman; Ward Democratic Representative these offices, Newton Coalition structm " of - , university
resident withh a marigold ^cers. Mrs. James W. 4 , Mrs. Richard Reale; Ward 5. David Mofenson sees re-[for New PoHUcs urges any 1960-61 she was granted a John!English elective programs
plant and entertained ® re " ner: Ward election. Other candidates additional candidates for E 440 S the cUy Hay Fellowship for a year’s particularly the Reading ami
singing. subject being \ou Can Make g, Mrs. William L. Bruce; Mrs. include Democrats Ruth either of these offices to call; 440 n . ,h f clty '.. . ,
The Bluebirds, with Mrs. ? Difference — Women's Roles Arthur J. Taylor; Ward 7, Mrs, Fitzgerald, Lois Pines, and Janet Fox, 244 6831 or Diane-„T„® pos . has oh ' aln
Melvin Clayton, as leader, and in Politic® 1 Campaigns.” Donald R. Uhlmann; Ward 8, Florence Rubin and Lawrence Paulson, w.iooA ti. J *650,000 mortgage and grading
professional career o f development. She designed and
Elizabeth Clark Lee, a career presented units on poetry and
that reaches not an end but a research for the Newton Plan
turning point as she retires large group instruction pro*
this spring. [gram, was key teacher for th#
Mrs. Lee took her A.B. in Junior level of the English •
English magna cum laude Social Studies. IT. III. IV
from Mount Holyoke and her;Program, lectured on
A.M. from Boston University. literature in the Humanities
She has studied at the course, has regularly taught
for the con- ’University of Michigan, New an English Honors cours®. was
multi-service York State College, and the most recently involved in
of Colorado; in development of courses in th#
Also elected were
K j Augusta Homblower, first]
ren vice-president; Mrs. Nicholas •L
Dawson, second rice president: I Kn n In
Mrs. Fred H. Marshall,! l.rtdUIII_ IVUJl 111
assisted by Patti Price ^ Iiss Charlotte R Mrs. Dino DiCarlo.
included Laurie Conriser. Julie Tho , rnbu P'’ wa f unanimousl - v
Perkins, Ellen Yanofaskv, re f ectcd P r f‘ dent - n „
SST s S.J 6ndy - Hombtow™. S| Newton Bov Has
Clayton.
Arlene Ljmde of the Newton
mvieJpH r u" f ha0 Branctl ' recording secretary; Mrs.]
renewed books for members A1!en L Springer, cor-'
taeburn Nursing responding secretary; Miss
Home community on a recent prances Shaer, Treasurer; and
afternoon as part of a selected Mrs. Rene J. Marcou, Auditor.
Horses Pr a 0 n R d ra S 1 orpoises werelelStS^M Toltows:'^Finance, Newton ’ ^ P |ay . one , °J the;Recreation Dept
featured in two films Mrs. Samuel - ‘
presented with commentary by gram, Mrs.
Arthur Whitaker, as
1 Lawrence Paulson. 332-1990. T h e «- or k beean last week at the ment was in Hudson Falls. Mrs. L
Republican, participation of any additional sito on California street in New York; there, with English a | vvavs str
Applefield,
There is a vacancy in this'candidates
district created by. Mayor [welcome.
would be most
Attention Focused On
Summer Youth Plans
Dover Musical
Joseph Shrand, son of Dr. The Newton Youth Center in';such places as the beach,
and Mrs. Hyman Shrand of cooperation with the Newton amusement parks, camping
Newton, will play one of the Recreation Dept., has been trips, roller skating, and trips
Schiller- la pro- leadinK ro,es ln Lionel Bart’s meeting recently in response to the Sunset Series Concerts
Maudvea M muslca ! hit, “Oliver" opening to a number of requests for in Boston. Other suggestions
flucnce on student writing and Mount Holyoke. . .„
two-story facility is ) 0 th e teaching of writing began, [lecturer at Simmons College,
i wing for handicapped World War II years took her )pacher in t | |p Boston College
part of Campbell- Hospitality Mrs toni ^ ht 'Thursday. June 22' at summer programming on the include a drop-in lounge, crafts room
the continuing afternoon Dorothy Beatrice Publicity the Dovor ‘ Sherborn High part of teenagers m Ne'ivton program, and outdoor sports David Berkplv is head of the
entertainment program. Mrs G. Nicholas Dawson and School in the premiere pro- ' out ( h (! a . nd adul act,vities - S P ecial cvenls fund raising drive.
Lee’s teaching has
rongly reflected th# |
Nonantum. Construction is ex- classCR anri as Head of the]talent and interest that made
pected to take about seven or English Department, her in- her choose a writing major at
eight months. flucnce on student writing and |Mount HolyOke. As visiting !
The
have a wing for handicapped ,
persons that is professionally t0 , En R and r " r t'tcreauon summer Institute for Ad-
staffed a full sized px-m- work w ,he American Red vanced Placement, tutor to
nasium'. a room set aside for Cross and thpn ' oa ” i f" n J Pn ^ -students in Roxhury, and with
use by senior citizens, „ aa a eiv'lian in public relations students and colleagues in the
meeting room, ballroom and for Specia! Scrrices as D£ . partmPnt of English at
banonet facilities reporter for the U.S. Army 1 Newton High School, she ha*
Some of the operational " 0ccu P a U° n Chronicle,' and as inspired sensitivity and In¬
cests will he offset, hv rentals S./rtpmLte?'* ° f ^ K ° nU J ty in v " i, . ing and ,h,!
of the ballroom, which will ac- Ch ' cf ^ United i teaching of writing '
comodate 300 people; the ban- r 0n ret . uratagth ---"-1-1 That interest and th#
20% Cash & Carry Discount
For In The Plant
RUG CLEANING
SPECIAL HANDLING SERVICE FOR FINE & ANTIQUE ORIENTALS
- FOR SALE -
1
Sacred Heart To
NEW & ANTIQUE ORIENTALS
ALSO ALL TYPES OF BROADLOOMS
ALL REASONABLY PRICED
WE ALSO PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR USED ORIENTALS
BROOKLINE ORIENTAL RUG, INC.
— ESTABLISHED IN 1917 —
315 HUNNEWELL ST., NEEDHAM HEIGHTS 444-0333
duction of the new "Theatre representatives from the Newt sponsored on a rotating basis _j
Festival In Dover.” [Youth Commission, Newton would include movie nights,
The show also runs tomor-j Communit y Service Center, dance nights, and art nights,
row and Saturday, and alli^ewton Boys Club,! The programs are planned
performances are at 8 p.m. The Re S lnn ' n 8 R : Newton Athletic to run from June 26 through If . f* f _ n
audience is invited to join the Council, Newton Job Bank August 12. Any youth; HOSt l.OIliereilCC
east in an “After • Show - Newton Recreation Dept, and interested in helping plan for! .. . _ „
Party” wfth refreshments and ,he Youth Center have a " been > h «e activities should call the /' ^on College of the Sacred
P l n l ^rri r ” ntS involved In the series of Youth Center's main office at H art T Ne ^ on wil J host
meetings. [969-5908
The group has come up with |
number of proposals.
States, -she spent a summer In anion intPrPSt j n
the Readri e branch of the m „ n{vn , and ln par , v and
Boston Public Library and two rare pdj , ions (and ln plain 0 | d ■
years at Rogers HaU in Lowell Rpcond . hand books shp h , lya
As teache r of English a t
Auction Set
For Candidate
for students to get them |
started reading) will
doubtedly bring together voca*'
tion with avocation in
Elizabeth Lee's retirement,
career.
music each evening.
Joseph played the same part
two years ago and received a Iluinupr OI proposaiSil _ ,
rave reviews .or his inc i ud j ng the establishment of Ciflrn I). Min. S3t
performance as the precocious four Sate | lite Programs in
“artful Dodger. The 13 • year ■ jjewton Centre, Nonantum, | A 1 \T .
i old student at Browne and West Newt on, and the Upper /maOVeiVllCWtOn
Nichols School was born in palls areas. Hopefully, these
South Africa, and lived for programs would run two to! The Rev. Dr. John R. S. Hig-
some time in London where he three nights a week in eachj£ ins ol Newton Centre and
saw the original production, area. Both youth and adults tbe Rev - Ur. Joseph E. O'Don-
After that, he always felt that weekday nights are a[ nel1 - Jr - of Newtonville recent-
wanted to play the part, and priority because a number of ly received Doctor of Ministry
got his wish in the Center for people work during the day j de 8cees from Andover-Newton the physical and biological; 4, 5. 6 and 8 of Newton.
/-*_a:... a _ j 1_ t _11- ■ 1 ThoAlnrrlnol Gohnnl In veionr-flc anri malhrmalirc mL. _ t _t _
Graduates Of
Sacred Heart
Eight young women froml
, . „ An auction of antiques and
s k week conference for some househo|d ilcms will he held
2(0 scientists and 30 staff Saturday (June 24) from 10
members from June 25 am . to ‘ 2 p, m . at 167 Wsirren
through August 5 Lt . Newton Centre.
The conference, to be spon |
sored by the Institute for Ser-1 The old fashioned auction.
vices to Education in Wash- which will feature a variety of the Npw1on5 WPre amone »h*|
ington, D. C.. will be funded unusual items, is being _ raduatPS n f Newton Col¬
by the federal government. , sponsored by the Committee to ' . hp Sar ,. pd Hparf w hbl
Approximately 30 institu-Elect Florence Rubin. Mrs- Jj eivcd B A deat recent
tlons ( of higher learning will be Rubin is a candidate for state commenc e men t ceremonies.'
represented at the summer representative from the 13th
conference, which will focus on District w hich includes Wards 1 e ' a " „ . , .,
Ellen M. McCarthy, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William E.|
Don't Be Deceived
In the interest of ELECTROLUX cus¬
tomers DO NOT be misled by unauthorized
telephone calls that your Electrolux Cleaner
needs oil or grease.
All authorized Electrolux Representa¬
tives carry employee identification creden¬
tials in a distinctive blue wallet.
If you have been deceived by unau¬
thorized phone calls please advise Consum¬
er Protection Agency or Call 471-9297.
■Creative Arts Production and leave for the weekends. Theological School in Newton sciences and mathematics. The auction is being held /'‘...hv nf 39 Fairway^Driv^ 1
which toured Walpole, Newton Programs suggested range Centre. The Institute for Services to ra | n or s hj ne a t th e home of‘ ,| anp /I
and Boston in 1970. Remounted) from outdoor musical events 1 Dr. Higgins serves as a pas Education has as its primary Mrs. Marion Lent.
|now by popular demand,!with music being provided bv toral counselor and super-purpose the improvement of
bv A local Newton erouns to a visor for the United Church the quality of curriculum and . . ,
y 10 RP ' ° "of Christ Counseling Center instruction at developing ed U -^j^J a _ s ; 4 ^ a / # . a *_’ be ^ 55 FariowRd.^NewtonjI.lmtal
“Oliver" Is directed
Elsom Eldridge, Jr.
A. local Newton groups, to a
Ivariety of trip programs to
Please Note!
NEWTON GRAPHIC
HOURS TO CALL
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
DEPARTMENT
329-4040
MONDAY TUESDAY
8:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
WED.. THl RS. & FRI.
8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
SATURDAY
8:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
“Your Friendly Ad Taker I*
Waiting to Hear from You”
DIAL 329-4040
TUESDAY DEADLINE
West Newton:
Hamilton, daughter of Mr. I
Mrs. Rubin, who has served and Mrs. Philip Hamilton of
in Middleton. He and his wife,
Barbara, have a daughter,
Sharon.
Dr. O'Donnell is Director of
Church and College Relations
at the school- He and his
j [wife, Hazel, have three chil-
: dren, Kathleen, Margaret and
( William.
cational Institutions. All con- President of the Massachusetts Ann Gradonr. daughter of Mr.
ference participants are facul ^ague of Women Voters and an .l Mrs. Michael B. Gradone
tv members at such institu was formerly president of the of 205 Grove St.. Auburndaie;]
t j ons League of Women Voters of Eileen M. McGowan, daughter]
One of the aspects of the Newton, was also chairman of of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McGowan]
conference will be a weekly 'he Newton Charter of 962 Walnut St.. Newton;|
lecture series featuring promi- Commission, the elected body Margaret M. Monahan,
nent scientists from various i which drafted the new city daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John]
parts of the country. | charter.
LOST YOUR COOL?
call 235-5601 F0R
central AIR CONDITIONING service
170 WORCESTER ROAD (Rte. 9 at Rte. 128) WELLESLEY
P. Monahan. Sr. of 14 Walnut!
Place, Newton Highlands;]
Cathy Ann Doherty daughter!
of Mr. and Mrs Francis EJ
Doherty of 59 Fordham Road,]
West Newton: l.inda Jean Te
rannva. daughter of Mr. a
Mrs. James Terranova of
Jasset St.. Newton; and Diane
Delahanty. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard J. Delahantj^
of 49 Westminister Roac
Newton.
Che Tlewton Graphic
I OL. 102 NO. 26
NEWTON. MASSACHUSETTS. THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1972
PRICE 15 CENTS
_
mmm
Ketes Briefs from United Press International Wire Serviei
********** The Ration *************
HOUSE DEMOCRATS ASSAIL PROPOSED PARTY REFORMS
HOUSE DEMOCRAT.?, fearful that proposed party
reforms will dilute their traditional policy-making
authority, declared that the new Democratic charter
Jjs "not in the best interests" of the party and urged
[that it be reconsidered. The action was taken on a
105 50 roll call vote at a closed meeting of Democratic
'congressmen in Washington, many of whom voiced
|concern that a small faction would be permitted to
dominate and shatter the party and give the Repub¬
licans a chance not only to re-elect President Nixon
[in November but to seize control of Congress. The
(resolution was sponsored by Rep. Frank Annunzio,
■Dill-, an ally of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley
[whose uncommitted 59 member delegation to the
(Democratic National Convention is being challenged
[before the party’s Credentials Committee for violation
[of reform guidelines for delegate selection. Sen.
[George S. McGovern.D- S.D., who has taken no public
[position on the crucial Daley challenege, won a major
[test of power by engineering the Credentials Commit-
Iter’s first acceptance of a delegation challenge. The
1150 member committee voted, 72 to 59 to replace two
[white members of the Georgia delegation with black
[members and to order the full delegation to add 13
| at large delegates.
RESEARCH PANEL URGES OVERHAUL OF ANTICRIME SYSTEM
DECLARING that "American society as we have
[known it cannot endure” if crime continues to soar, a
Inspected research panel proposed Wednesday in Wash¬
ington a drastic oveihattl of the criminal justice system,
[outlawing of handguns, and legalization of marijuana
|and gambling. The recommendations were contained in
| a report by tne research and policy committee of the
| Committee for Economic Development, a private, non-
| partisan study group of business leaders and educators.
[The CED panel was headed by Emilio G. Collado, execu
[tive vice preiidtnt of Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey,
and Philip M. Klutznick, chairman of Urban Investment
and Development Co. To improve justice, the panel
I recommenc’d creation of an independent federal agency,
I tne "Federal Authority to Ensure Justice,” and unified
I state judiria! systems to oversee all such operations ex¬
cept poli"" work and pretrial detention. Enough federal
end state judgeships would be created to permit im¬
mediate trial of ail felony cases and to eliminate case¬
load congestion of the courts that encourages plea bar-
I gaining, the group said. All judges and state and local
prosecutors would be appointed on grounds of merit
| rather than politics.
SENATE PROBES NORTH VIETNAM BOMBINGS
A SENATE committee Wednesday began a full in
cjuiry into clandestine bombings of North Vietnam and
[delayed tne promotion of Gen. Creighton W. Abrams to
Army Chief of Staff. Chairman John C. Stannis, D-Miss.,
of the Armed Services Committee said the investigation
[will center on Gen. John D. Lavelle. who ordered the un-
[authorized strikes as head of the 7th U.S. Air Force in
[Vietnam. But Stenrris added that much more is involved
[than the nomination of Lavelle to lieutenant general on
[the retired list which is pending before tne committee.
[• Very serious questions of command and control — in-
|eluding the supremacy of civilian control — are raised by
|this case,” Stci.nis said.
EFFORT TO BOOST SOCIAL SECURITY GAINS SUPPORT
AN EFFJRT to enact a 20 per cent increase in Social
Security berefits before the election-and higher taxes
|o pay for thc-m after the election-picked up new support
in the Senate Wednesday. Although the administration
remained opposed, it appeared the proposal would reach
President Nixon for his signature or veto before Con¬
gress recesses Friday for the Democratic National Con¬
vention.
PREPARATIONS STARTED TO MOVE WALLACE TO ALABAMA
PREPARATIONS were under way Wednesday
c ,corge Wallace from a Maryland hospital to
ST"uSTj?.!. mansion. Two Wallace ..*»•
.aid lha- the governor would bo returning within to
" five days.' A medical specialist left Birmingham
IVcdr.-sdav to inspect the governors mansion for fea¬
tures that might hamper the movement of a wheelchair-
bound person. Dr. George H. Traugh. an assis,ant p ‘ .
fe«or of rehabilitation medicine and an expert on archi¬
tectural barrier.. to the handicapped, said he expected to
complete his irspection in one day and recommend any
modifications that might be required before Wallace re
turns.
v************ The World *************
PALESTINIAN GUERILLAS AGREE TO SUSPEND RAIDS
PALESTINIAN guerrilla forces have agreed to
temporarily suspend raids and’other military activities
which triggered heavy Israeli attacks against Lebanon
during past week, Beirut newspapers said Wednesday.
| sr; - officials already have warned of more anti-guer¬
rilla land, air and sea strikes into Lebanon despite the
condemnation bv the U.N. Security Council of Israel
Monday night. The semiofficial Egyptian Middle Last
News Agency quoted President Anwar Sadat as saying
that another war with Israel is inevitable and that Egyp¬
tian soldiers will prove to the world they are '‘ferocious
fighters.'’ Sadat also said Egypt is planning to manufac¬
ture its own warplanes, armored vehicles and electronic
equipment "which are the pillars of modern warfare.” In
Geneva, U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim said he
would meet U.N Middle East envoy Gunnar V. Jarring
within the next few days to sound out the possibilities of
i ne peace initiative.
Friday
Loca
Stop Day
M&B Buses
What is going to happen to alternative measures wednes- buses on the routes in the city primary solution, the city last
Newton bus riders Saturday day that could be used to as of Saturday,
morning? maintain sendee.
Amid eleventh hour The prime solution,
measures being taken at all according to Mann, would be to
levels of government to avert have the MBTA hire M & B
the final MBTA crisis. Mayor drivers to operate MBTA
Theodore D. Mann said this
week that "there is no doubt In
my mind that M & B service
will end Friday.”
The Mayor, who has been
working since mid-May on
measures that would keep
sendee uninterrupted for
Newton's several thousand bus
riders, had come up with two,
Long Debate
Seen Ahead
For Freeport
Without a clear mandate
from the land Use Committee,
it appears that Freeport Inc.'s
requests for changes in Its
permissive use are headed for
a long debate on the floor of
the Board of Aldermen.
The Land I'se Committee
Monday night split 4-1 on
two of Freeport's crucial
requests: use of the third
floor, and increasing the
number of residents from 9
to 12.
Members voted 4-3, with Aid.
Michael Lipof abstaining, to
allow both male and female
residents in the house. At
present, there arc only male
residents.
In effect, ihe committee
agreed to allow girls to move
in, but without the third floor,
gave them no place to live.
The aldermen did agree, by
a vote of 6-2 to extend
Freeport's permit until
FREEPORT—(See Page 31)
Mann was awaiting an
MBTA decision on this
request Wednesday.
week also received a bid for
bus service on the M&B
routes from the Metropolitan
Coach Sendee, Inc., in
Belmont.
Lions Scholarship
Lawrence Kadis, left, scholarship chairman. Newton
Lions Club, presents S200 check to Douglas Furbush,
of Waban, recipient of the annual Donald Claflin,
Newton Lions Club Scholarship. Furbush has been
accepted at Boston College.
As an alternative to the A spokesman for the
company said Monday the firm
could take over the routes
under emergency conditions,
with permission from the
MBTA, and would work as a
temporary operation, probably
BUSES— (See Page 2)
Federal Funds
For Education
Is $206,672
The City of Newton will
receive a total of $206,672 from
the federal government this
year under Public Law 874.
legislation enacted for
"impactec aid."
The announcement of the
allocation came at Monday
night's School Committee
meeting by Chair m a n
Manuel Beckwith and
Superintendent of Schools
Aaron Fink.
Under the law, the city will
be reimbursed by the
government for the education
of children whose parents are
working on federal property.
The money will go into the
City Treasury to reduce the
1972 tax burden.
m
^ €
:xzx if';
:::::xzxxi2 WL
^:o:o:o:o>
'anftxxnn *£*
Silver Fawn Recipient
Mrs. Katherine Leone, with her husband.Carmen.
stands proudly after rceiving the highest award which
can be bestowed upon a woman for outstanding
service to youth and the scouting movement.
Local Woman Gets
High Scout Award
Newton Playgrounds Are
Opened For The Summer
The highest award that can
be bestowed in Boy Scouting -
to a woman ■ has been made to
Mrs. Katherine Leone of 216
Adams Street. Newton, in
recognition of her exceptional
sendee to youth and scouting.
Mrs. Leone, honored
recently at ceremonies
conducted by the
Norumbega Council of the
Boy Scouts, was the
recipient of thp Stiver Fawn,
which was only recently
created and made available
by the national Scout
organization. Mrs. I.eone's
award was the first made by
the local council.
Iter citation read In parti
"Someone who cares is the
way that people who come in
contact with Katherine Leone
describe her. Katherine is
beginning her 20th year in
Scouting. She has served as a
Den Mother for five years. Her
AW ARD—(See Page 30)
Ask Early Copy
For Next Issue
Next Tuesday (the Fourth
of July) is a national
holiday. Post offices will he
closed, as will the Graphic
news department offices.
There will be no mail
deliveries.
Consequently, we request
clubs, organizations and
Individuals with news
releases for next week's
edition to get them to us as
soon as possible, hopefully
by Friday of this week.
If you are mailing them,
please address them to: The
Newton Graphic. P.O. Box
102 Newtonvllle, Mass. 02160,
or you may leave them at:
Hubbard I)nig, 425 Centre
St., Newton: Barbara Jean,
1288 Washington St., West
Newton: Walnut Drug, 833
Washington St.,
Newtonvllle; Alvord Drug.
105 Union St.. Newton
Centre: and Countryside
Pharmacy, 98 Winchester
St., Newton Highlands.
The fun in the sun has
officially begun.
Newton's city playgrounds
opened for the summer on
Monday morning of this
week, and will remain open
for the next eight weeks,
until Friday, Aug. 18,
according to Recreation
Commissioner John B.
Penney.
Penney held orientation
sessions last Thursday and
Friday for the Summer
Personnel, who will run the
playgrounds until their closing
two months from now.
Recreation Commissioner
John B. Penney announced
today that the Summer
Personnel for the City's
Playgrounds
selected.
have been
Orientation sessions for all
personnel will be held
Thursday afternoon, (June 221
from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and on
Friday (June 23) from 9 a.m.
to noon and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at
the William Brewer
Playground located on Tyler
Terrace, Newton Centre.
Playgrounds will officially
open next Monday (June 26) at
9 a.m., continuing for an
eight-week period until Fri¬
day, August 18.
Personnel selected this
year came first from the
Civil Service List, secondly
those with experience who
had worked for the
Recreation Department In
past years and finally new
applicants who were
interviewed over the past
few months.
Over 150 new applications
were received this year for the
summer positions o f
recreation leaders and
assistant recreation loaders.
Mann Sees Assist
From Revenue Bill
The likely passage in
Congress of the federal
revenue sharing bill which last
week passed a crucial test in
the House of Representatives,
has received the strong
support of Mayor Theodore D.
Mann.
As approved by the House
Ways and Means Committee,
the hill would provide $5.3
hi'lion in federal money for
state and local governments
for five years.
commented, “Newton's
taxpayers will receive some
much needed and welcome
assistance. At this point, lam
cautiously optimistic about the
prospects of the revenue
sharing program."
The Mayor said he felt that
"it is too early to hazard an
opinion as to what impact if
any the program will have on
this year's tax rate. We'll have
to see the bill as finally
enacted and study its
Playgrounds—(Sep Page 31) “ ,f f, " a,lj P assed "’ Mann BILL-(See Page 30)
Aldm. Antonellis Political.Highlights
Seeks Senate Seat
| *************
The Stole
*************
2 MEN KILLED FIXING A FLAT FOR WOMAN IN METHUEN
TWO MEN were killed Wednesday in Methuen when
I (truck by a car after they had stopped to assist a worn
an change a flat tire on Rte. 495, a highspeed highway.
Folic: later arrested a Salem, N.H., man and charged
i him with leaving the scene of an accident. Killed were
Douglas Blanchette, 22, of Methuen, and James Parker.
J6, of Lawrence Police said the two had stopped on the
highway to help a woman change a flat tire. After finish¬
ing, the two headed back to their own car and were
Mruck by anot.ier vehicle. The woman, Mrs. Marilyn
Haueter of St. Petersburg, Fla., said the driver of the
1 car stopped, looked back, and then took off again. A
short time later Methuen police investigated another ac-
I cident involving the same vehicle which allegedly struck
and killed Blanchette and Parker. The driver of the car,
1 however, apparently left that scene also. Arrested later
at his home was Leslie Martin, 47, of Salem, N.H. He was
arraigned in district court on charges of leaving the
scene of an accident involving bodily injury and proper¬
ty damage. His case was continued until July 27 and bail
was set at $3,500.
City Explores
Joint Landfill
Pilot Project
The City of Newton Is
continuing its joint effort with
Waltham to fund a
management study-pilot
sanitary landfill operation
through the Environmental
Protection Agency.
The federal share of the
project would be $11,500.
According to M a y o r
Theodore D. Mann, the
program would demonstrate
innovative uses of sanitary
landfill sites and improve
methods of existing collection
and management systems.
Another "primary aim ’ of
the project, the mayor said,
would be the establishment of
a regional solid waste disposal
district between the two cities.
Other communities could also
be included in the future, Mann
noted, because the proposal
REP. PAUL F. MALLOY
Malloy Will
Not Run For
Re-Election
Representative Paul F.
Malloy disclosed yesterday
that he will not seek reelection
next fall in the 12th Middlesex
legislative district which
includes Wards 1, 2, 3 and 7 of
Newton.
His announcement is
expected to touch off a rush
of candidates for his seat in
the Massachusetts House of
Representatives from the
North side of Newton.
This means that free-for-all
scrambles will be waged for
two of Newton's four places in
the House.
Major Theodore D. Mann
Aklerman-at-Largp Michael
J. Antonellis will oppose State
Senator Irving Fishman next
November in the senatorial
district which includes the
City of Newton and the town
of Watertown.
Antonellis, 41, who lives at
49 Lawmarissa road,
NHS Pool Will
Be Named For
Frank Simmons
announced his candidacy for
the Senate this week. He is a
Republican.
Antonellis was first elected
to the Newton Board of
Aldermen in a 1970 special
city-wide election, in which he
polled more votes than seven
other candidates combined. He
was re-elected last year,
topping the field in his race.
A lifelong resident of
Newton, Antonellis i s
married to the rormer
Janette Train of Newton.
They have three children:
I^uren, 9; Suzette, 7, and
Michael, Jr., 4.
By JAMES G. COLBERT
No Election Outcome Sure
Before Votes Are Counted
There is no sure thing in politics. No election out¬
come is certain until the votes have been counted and
the results recorded.
So when the advisers to President Richard M. Nix¬
on declare that he is certain to win a second term if
Senator George McGovern is his Democratic opponent,
they forget the hard and bitter lessons taught by po¬
litical history.
When supporters of Senator Edward W. Brooke
assert that he can't lose in Ihe coming election,
they forget Ihe number of candidates who suppos¬
edly couldn't lose but still managed to do so.
POLITICS—(See Page 4)
The Newton School Alderman Antone lis served
Committee approved the with the navy in the Asiatic-
Pilot Project—(See Page 30) MALLOY—(See Page 4)
request of a group of physical
education instructors in city
schools to name the swimming
poo! at Newton North High
School in memory of Frank N.
Simmons, Director of Health
and Physical Education for
Newton schools for 21 j-ears.
The action came following
an official recommendation
by Superintendent ‘ Aaron
Fink at the meeting of the
board Monday night.
Simmons taught physical
education at Day Junior High
School from 1923 to 1927, at
Newton High School from
1928 to 1944, and served from
then until his death in 1965 as
Health Director.
Simmons was also
Director of the Newton
YMCA Camp for 22 years,
POOL—(See Page 3)
SEAT—(See Page 3)
MICHAEL J. ANTONELLIS
FOR OUR READERS AND ADVERTISERS
NUMBERS FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE!
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE — CALL THESE
[he Transcript Newspapers Telephone Index
CALL
329-4040
C 0R
• CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
• THE JOB MART
CALL
326-4000
FOR
• CIRCULATION OR SUBSCRIPTIONS
• EDITORIAL
• BUSINESS OR BOOKKEEPING
• MECHANICAL
• DISPLAY ADVERTISING
• AUTO MART
Thursday, June 29, 1972
Community Service Center
w
Taking Camp Registrations
Registrations are now being School of the Sacred Heart in
•taken for summer camp at the Newton and will be taken to
‘Newton Community Service camp by bus.
.Center main office at 429' Kinder Kanip for 3'i to 6
Cherry £t., West Newton, and year olds will again be
the Pomroy House, 84joperating this year on the
Eldredge St., Newton. grounds of the Country Day
. The camp, Sever Hale School of the Sacred Heart in
Reservation in Westwood, Newton. The facilities
serves boys and girls from 7 to available make this an ideal all
14 years old. It includes 30 day - all weather camp site,
.acres of wooded land.] Miss Bonnie Algeri, Kinder
swimming facilities, cookout Kamp director, stated that
accomodations and 300 acres Kinder Kamp is a program
of long, winding nature trails.
• Under the direction of G.
Michael Gardner, Day Camp
offers a wide variety of
activity including free
swimming and instruction,
arts and crafts. sports, lactivities in assigned
cookouts, nature study, etc. art, swimming and,
designed to give a rewarding
and beneficial group
experience to the younger
child.”
During the camp day, the
children will take part in many
areas:
most
Day campers will meet each importantly, those activities
morning at the Country Day created from imagination by
the counselors for the
campers. Campers will have
cookouts once every two weeks
and have trips to farms and
other points of interest.
Both camps will operate for
four, two-week periods. Camp
hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Thursday and
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Fridays.
Further information is
available by phoning the
centers at 969-5906.
SWIMMING POOLS
Cleaning and Maintenance
332-8047
its
\\&
Thetsimplicity of children
makestthem very receptive
to love. And to God.
In the Christian Science
Sunday School, children
learn thatlGod is Father and
Mother tous all. They learn
that all mankind belongs
to one spiritual family-
and how thistruth draws
members of an individual
family closer together.
We would love to meet »
you and your family this
Sunday.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUNDAY SCHOOL
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
391 Walnut Street
Newtonville
10:45 A.M. Sunday
'if
COUNCIL CHECK — Miriam Flicop ot N ewton, a junior at Lesley College in Cam¬
bridge and student co-chairman ot the school's Human Relations Council, ac¬
cepts a check for $2,500 from Bernard J. Pearson of Waban, projects chairmen
oi the Paul Simons - Lt. Gutman Foundation of Temple Israel Brotherhood ( Inc.,
for the 1972-73 sponsorship of the council. Accompanying Pearson and Miss
Flicop are Alberta Rabb, left, a director of the Founder and liaison in charge of
Lesley College fund; and Miriam Ritvo of Nev/ton, Lesley s Dean of Students.
TVeivtonites Are Named To
Boston State Honors Lists
David K. Kertzman of 166
Webster street: Paul S. Lopez
of 119 Falmouth road; Teresa
M. Rati of 196 Derby street;
and Donna M. Sandison of 787
Boylston street.
Named to the Dean's List
possible 4.0, were: Mary C. Antonellis of 16
were: Murphy court; Margaret
Sister M. R. Constantino of Aylward of 790 Centre street;
790 Centre street; Alice D. J Sister Mary P. Coleman,also of
Smith of 21 Belmont street;|790 Centre street; Miss Elaine
Roy J. Tobin of 163 Jackson | DeMartino of 81 Elmhurst
road; Cheryl P. Barron of 191road; Robert F. Doherty of 16
Forty-three students from
Newton have been cited by
Boston State College for hav¬
ing achieved academic excel¬
lence during its second semes¬
ter. Named to the President’s
list, with an average of 3.5 of
better out of
George B. Herlihy of
Warwick Road; Lloyd_
Arvedon of 41 Day stre
John D. Martin of
Lexington street: Marcgi'
McFarland of 115 Elflc
street; and Bruce G. Safraa
57 Broadlawn Apts.
Fredette road; FayoM. Issner
of 472 Dudley road; Brian T.
Rohsenow of 47 Windsor road;
Nancy J. Caruso of 278
Newtonville avenue: Mrs.
Marriott Brings Back
Totem Pole Memories
A fun-filled
flavored with
weekend] Roof.” "Carousel”
n o s t a 1 g i c will be featured.
Revenue Sharing
n r n^Inar/e memories of The Totem Pole An authentic "Down East" for Wednesday, July 5, at 7:15
IiaS TI. 171 Iildt! n win return July 4th weekend clambake will highlight p.m. in room 2001 at Newton
Summer Band's
First Rehearsal
Slated July 5th
Newton’s Summer Band has
scheduled its first rehearsal
Pembroke street; John J. C.
Carroll of 678 Boylston street;
Paul F, Chiampa of 64 Green
park; Janice M. Danca of 63
Hanson road; Barry J.
O'Leary of 14 Victoria circle.
Atwood avenue; Janice R.
Marino of 25 Anthony road;
Jeffrey J. Gallagher of 601
Winchester street, and John F.
Goode of 22 Nantucket
road, also on the President's] Lowell
List were:Mrs. Helen Haughey
of 243 Plymouth rd.; Jonathan
C. Newhaus of 9 Aberdeen
street; Paul F. Roux of 610
Also on the Dean's List
were: Marsha G. Rosen of 30
Timson Path; Margaret P.
Connor of 19 Fairfield street; I
Robert D. Lucente of 525
avenue; Mary-j
McCormack of 63 Prospect I
street; Stephen J. Linde of 601
Winchester street; David!
Roberts of 942 Chestnut
Winchester street; Linda L. street; Diane M. Astone of 19
Bergantino of 4 Elm Court; Smith avenue; Frank R.
Mary E. Gannon of 1073jGorgone of 12 Milo Street- 1
Washington street; Virginia-
before you buy
FREE
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCING
with purchase of each new trrel
and this ad—Offer expires June 301
Reg. value $3.00 each wheel
S£E US - THE MEN
WHO KNOW TIRES BEST
serving
THE PUBLIC AT OISCOUNT
PRICES SINCE 1916
cood'/ycar
BRAM'S TIRE
251 Walnut St.. Nevto*'*ill»
527-0815
WHEEL I DYNAMIC
ALIGNMENT | BALANCING
Staunch Support
City Accepted
As A TOPICS
Priority 7 Area
Newton has been accepted
about S1.56 million has
received the strong support of
Congressman Robert F.
Drinan.
at the Marriott Motor Hotel, Monday's program, offering High School.
New tort, located on the old lobster, steamed clams and all The band sponsored by the as a p y ior ™™™ by , the S , t ?! e '
Totem Pole Ballroom at the the trimmings. Afterwards, Newton Recreation Dept. | s fede,al TOPICS traffic
former Norumbega Park site, there'll be a real old-time open to a ny interested pr ° grarn ;
The four-day h o 1 i d a y square dance to complete the performers in Newton. Large
wind and
_____ real old-time u
A federal revenue sharing Th(l four . day holiday square dance to complete the performers in NewiraT Large- A PP rova !. has bee11 , S ranted
b u...' VhlCb d J?«»* ^ weekend program will begin evening's festivities. wind and p e r c u s s i o n £
Saturday evening with dancing Concluding the four-day instruments will be provided. ™ PICS 'Traffic Operational
in the Marriott Totem Pole Totem Pole Weekend on Organized and directed by P ann l n *; to Improve Capacity
Ballroom to the Big Band Tuesday will be a breakfast j err y Gardner, ihe band's and . Safe * y \ program , wh ‘? h
•• involves 11 locations in the
r ‘" an ' f , .h sound so popular during the served in guests' rooms or the purpose is to provide playing ln . vo1
The fourth congrcs. lona 3()ls and 4Q . t(J bring back Fairfield Inn. An afternoon experience for school and adult Clty '
ictrinf ronrpcon’ativp I _ - •• • I r mt.
representative
days picnic by the river climaxed, musicians during the summer.
. 1 (lurSnir IllClllUl •-'J “J ( *-- - - ”--' IliUDlViaUS UUlillK UIC DUU1UILT.
that prior to and during m> when such .. greats - as Glen by a rousing Fourth of July Three performances will be
, T .nine Goodman band concert, will wrap up the
House of Representatives, I headliners at the Totem gala holiday weekend.
have advocated revenue . _
sharing. The cities and towns ' ... . . , '
of our district, like those all Festivities will begin early BllSeS -
across the country, are in '' 1 | h a coc ^ tai1 h ° ur J" the (Continued from Paqe 1)
desperate need of new and ballroom followed by a 'Continued from Page l)
substantial sources of revenue bountiful Colonial buffet using school buses to cover the
on which they can rely over a dinner. routes.
period of time.” Sunday's activities will The emergency service is a
According to information begin with a leisurely brunch j definite possibility, he said,
from Congressman Wilbur D. Mr. Doctoroff joined Bauschl but the company was not
Mills. the Commonwealth Restaurant and an afternoon
would receive $179 million for relaxing poolside, tennis or
under the bill and S104.4 golf nearby, or any number of
million would be granted to indoors and outdoor sports,
local governments. The fully-equipped Marriott
The funds could be used for Health Club with
familiar with all the routes
in Newton and did not know
where all the stops were on
the routes.
The buses would run within
exercise Newton only.
maintenance
COUNTRYSIDE PHARMACY
98 Winchester Street Newton Highlands
(Corner Dedham Street)
“ Service to the Public ”
j PRESCRIPTIONS 1
DRUGS ,
yp? BIOLOGIC ALS
rlW COSMEUCS
j 244-8600
I FREf DELIVERY
"YOUR COMPLETE 244-8634 I
FAMILY PHARMACY” FREE PARKING
-— —-
►5
y 4 %
1 1W ACCOUNTS
operating room, saunas, and indoor pool
given, each on the steps
Building II at Newton High
School at 7:30 p.m. Playing
dates are July 12 and 26 and
Aug. 9.
Selections will range from
marches, overtures and
classics to popular rock tunes.
Further information can be
obtained by calling Gardner at
326-8881.
The areas selected for
highest priority are:
—The Woodland-Eiiot street-
Rt. 9 intersection in Newton
Highlands.
—The Massachusetts
Turnpike Intersection and 1
Washington and Galen and!
Centre streets in Newton)
Corner.
—Newtonville Square.
—Newton Centre Square.
—The Crafts and Walnut
streets intersection near the]
A J B.'» SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK!
LOBSTER
MUM
Including Potato,
Rolls, and Salad
Bar.
All Meats Choice 0 Prime
fir B/SSTi AK
3
HOUSE
Same Menu 11 a.m. to 12 Midnight • Cocktails
• D • ,,, . „ . Sun <**y * p.m. to 12 Midnight
, * ST £ AK HOUSE-418 Watertown St., Newton • 527-8124
I Over Bunny's Mirket) Free Parking In Rear — Adams Ct. ,
TOP SIRLOIN
STEAK
“ s 1.43
HAMBURGER
PATTIES
RATH
ALL MEAT
BUNNY'S
MARKETS Oi
OPEN 8 A.M. - 12 MIDNITE EVERY DAY
Prices Effective Today Thru Saturday
418 Watertown St., Newton • 69 River St., West Newton—527-7030
transportation in the City of FA „? ay S 5, h001,
Newton. L Rt - 128Rt -
"I feel the MBTA has a intersection.^
responsibility under their | T bc Rt. 30-Rt.
charter to see to it that intersection.
The MBTA agreed that the transportation is] —The Langley road-Rt. 9
nrovidrs vijrorou-Tleisure time!outside firm would have to uninterrupted,” Mann intersection and the area
with dT* wing and apply for permission to service commented. around the Chestnut Hill
billiards in the ' adjoining the routes because the - MBTA He said hp ‘bought the shopping center.
“ a ™ S " J S is the regulatory agency in MBTA should subsidize the The total program for
„ ‘ .charge. Metro Coach Service. If it did (Newton will cost an estimated
un » unaa > e emng. a An MBTA spokesman said not, the Mayor said he would $8 million. Phase I represents
wit ,°Lc „,,u ‘hat the company would have have to call an emergency about 10 per cent of the total
loved musical hit tunes will be . , icense {rom t he,meeting of the Board of figure. Phase II will probably
---
_J
presented in the Ballroom. city of New ton and petition Aldermen and request funds to involve further improvements
Popular old favorites laced the MBTA f0J , an emergency ] pay for the private bus in the areas begun in Phas I.
with contemporary show tunes cer tificate, usually granted for] service.
will headline the evening a 60-day period. The Mayor said he was
program. Selections from fhe matter could be considering a 15-30 day request
"Oklahoma.” "Fiddler^on the accomplished on short notice, or funds and that the amount
~ the spokesman noted, because would be under $50,000.
expenses for public safety, 0 f tbe emergency conditions. ; "Once the emergency is
environmental protection and while these steps were being over,” Mann said, "L would
public transportation. considered. Mayor Mann said attempt to get the MBTA to _
Eligible capital expenditures | 1P could not guarantee that pav the money back to the oLT,,”’,T ‘Vnf a tt-,# IvZ.
cannot include regular, bus service would be city.” secured, me total cost of the
begun
Detailed designs
changes in the
intersections will
prepared. cost
drawn up and bids invited.
Construction could begin
next spring if all the necessary
approvals and designs are
TOP RATES ALSO
ON NOTICE and TERM ACCOUNTS
SAVE WITH SAFETY
Insured by U. S. Government Agency
PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
435 MARKET STREET BOSTON (Brighton), MASS. 02135
• AL 4-0707
recurring capital expenditures, uninterrupted.
Father Drinan also noted
two "shortcomings" under a
current proposal,
j Although local governments
would receive two-thirds of the
funds in year one of the five
(year program, he said, their
share would decrease in each
subsequent year, ultimately
reaching 55 per cent.
In the original Mills bill. he>
added, the state share was]
totally conditioned on a state’s
income tax effort. The
“While I continue to
explore every avenue to
solve the problem for those
who need bus
t r a n s portation,” Mann
stated, “I suggest car
pooling be considered as
of July 1 in the event all of
our plans and all of the
measures I have introduced
are not implemented in
sufficiend time.”
Mann has suggested a series
of alternative measures,
committee bill has modified u ) c l ) d )( lg
the allocation formula and
made it possible for non¬
income tax states to receive
payments for all five years
instead of the original two.
and
m
wik ii
[JB
if
HAVE /
i GRAND
transmitting
resolution to the MBTA
Advisory Board calling for the
“reluctant approval” of the
$8.8 million supplementary
budget the M & B claims is
1^1_ (necessary for its operation,
* and a request to Governor
(! Francis Sargent that he
proclaim an emergency and
designate the Metropolitan
Coach Service or "any other
qualified public or private
transportation carrier”
AND GLORIOUS FOURTH
BUT BE PREPARED
HIBACHIS — STYROFOAM CHEST — THONGS —
BATHING CAPS —PICNIC SUPPLIES — BEACH TOYS —
CITRONELLA CANDLES — BEACH TOWELS — SMIM RINGS
— HOUSE GIFTS — CAMP SUPPLIES — COOKWARE.
— AND LOTS MORE —
WHEN YOU SHOP EDWARDS — YOU GET THEM AU
No Wonder
Everybody Is
Shopping At
Edwards
These Days
Cdwards
OF AUBURNDALE
2038 Commonwealth Avt.
Auburndol*
Next
to
Star
Market
Open
9 to 9
What can \u*a(lcl
to a Living Section that
already includese\entiling
from George Kra/ier’s
razor-sharp commentary
to krm a Bombeck’s
housewife w it?
Ann Landers.
Mann also said he feels the £,2,7 lilt V t n
whole question of the MBTA a " d v
w ill be resolved by July 15. ] Clty m otlcy is lnvolved '
The MBTA spokesman, when] _, n
asked about the possibility of i OX IxOtP .flO V tic
the MBTA picking up the tab . - ]
for the emergency bus AlllWUnCCa SoOfl I
service said he "doubted" a
subsidy could be settled by
Saturday. In order to be
granted a subsidy, he said,
the carrier would have to
make a formal application
and be investigated per an
order of the Board of Direc¬
tors.
Jackson Home
Open Only Wed.
During Summer
During the summer months
of July and August the
Jackson Homestead, Newton's
city-owned museum, will be
open only on Wednesday
to afternoons, from two to four
continue op eration or public o’clock.
should be announced “fairly
soon." according to Mayor
Theodore D. Mann.
He has predicted a tax
rate increase in the
neighborhood of S20, with
$17 coming from obligations
set by the prior
administration. The current
rate is $121.60 per thousand.
According to the cherry
sheet Newton can expect a
relum of about $5.2 million
with assessments running
about $6.1 million.
The city also has 10 more
union contracts to settle.
The Boston Globe.
Morning/Kvcning/Sundav.For Home Delivers, call 288-8000
** »!• *THE FAMILY RESTAURANT*
y—y: >?■
Continuing To Serve The Newton Community
• CASTLE KEEP RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
• SPECIAL MEETING & BANQUET ROOMS
• SPECIAL GROUP RATES
• SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES
• SUMMER POOL CLUB
• FOR ASSISTANCE IN YOUR PLANNING
DIAL 890-2800
MAURICE LABBEE, Inn Keeper
Winter Street at Route 128; Exit 48 and 48E
V-***** * * ****irk*irir-k*-k-kt
K
§
Where to go for all the
information you need
about your new com¬
munity.
MRS. JUDITH BRAUNSTEIN
11 Rockland Place
Newton Upper Falla
CALL 244-7843
Moin St., Waltham
(off City Hall)
MAKE IT A FAMILY TREAT
Next time you dine out, bring the kids. Let every-j^
■^tone enjoy eating at its best.
* ~
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
if
*
*
*
*
*
Mi
*
*
*
•K Nightly Specials Prepared Expertly By Ourgi
M Chef Nello *
■K Dine and Dance Tuesday Thru Saturdays
*
*
*
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★
*
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— featuring —
Mike DeNapoli Trio :*
& The Destry Bros.
Italian Specialties and American Foods-w,
260 LEXINGTON STREET WALTHAM 2^
i
(Off Main At City Hall
Phone 893-3000-893-3110
Function Facilities Accommodations
for 25 to 400 People
+iciricir irickiciricickirir k'kiriHrkii
NEWTON GRAPHIC
->
;*
!*
»
Ninety Earn Degrees
From Northeastern
A total of 9ft persons from the Newton recently
t&ceived decrees from Northeastern University.
The sole doctorate awarded.Leslie J. Brown of 47 Crosby
went to Yau Wu Tang of 13 road; Peter B. Peyser of 33
Wiltshire road. Newton, whojHarding street; Michael
received a Ph.D. in Physics, J. Riccio of 274 Treniont
Pernice V. Potter of 184 j street; Richard Sunday of 93
Dorset road, Waban, earned a Pearl street, and Ronald D.
Certificate for Advanced Symmes of 240 California
f-Draduate Study. I street.
Ki-Thrce Master of Arts 1 Also earning an MS. in
["degrees were awarded to the Engineering were: Louis O. Degrees from the College of
Cfcllowing Newtonites: Bernard Andrews of 734 Boylston ' m .
■ Bloom of 3 Glenmorc street. Newton Highlands; Amidon of .,43 Otis
rrace. and John M. Tucker of Eunice C. Cronin of 1453 Cen ■.’ichaol J. Clark of
and Arthur Leventhal of 129,
Oxford road, all of Newton,
and Cydney J. Stoler of 44
Bourne street, Auburndale.
Awarded Master's degrees In
Business Administration
were William W. Lurie of 115
Oldefield road, Newton Centre,
and Reuben Ress of 306
Franklin street, Newton.
Receiving Master of Health
Science degrees were Elaine F.
I Brow n of 47 Crosby road,
I Newton, and Darlene H. Ertha
of 3 Kilburn road. West
Newton.
Nine Newtonites were
awarded Bachelor Of Science
|£
both in'tre street, Newton Centre, and 11 Duncan road, both in West
Theodore H. Korelitz of 136 -N’ 0 " ton; Richard J. Howley of
Parker avenue,
- M°?Mulici la of ? '266 d Grove Beethoven avenue. Waban. |W Glenwood avenue. Alan L
SLr,: 1 7uburnd 0 ale." D ° Nine "students from ' the Moscow of 69 Donna road, and
-•-■Robert P Edmonston of l 1 *'Newtons received the Master Enri 9 ue Pcna Esclusa of 18.
& road New!™, !v« - Education do E r«.. They arc, •»*
kie onlv local vouth to receive Jane Besso of 297 Crafts George D. H. Lew of 16b
AlMaster of Science degree street, and Anne E. Brilliant of Lexington street, Auburndale;
^me persoT rccehed .14 Scarsdale road, both 0 f Davjd P Demone of 47 Oxford
Skster ""f Science in Newtonvi.le; Jane L. Cohen of
“fencineering degree Thev are- 19 Westgate road and Rima H, of Clinton place, both
r Rlake K Eofman of 39 Sherman road. Newton Centre, and Robert C.
■1 . " , „ ’° n ' "lake K- . vi ., ian Sullivan of 575 Watertown
-paker of 33 Playstead road; b0,h of Chestnut Hill. Vi\ian Wmv4«nviii®
-JH. Freeman of 15 Cynthia street - Newtonville.
1 road, Harriet Kupferman of Ten students from the
915 Chestnut street, G. Kusi Newtons received B.S. degrees
Achampon of 94 Dalby street,'from Northeastern's College ol
Business Administration. They
HARVEY .1. BAKER
Harvey J. Baker
Graduates From
MIT with Honors
Seat -
Page Three
<Continued from Page 1)
Pacific theatre during World
War 2. He attended Boston
University and B.U. Law
School, graduating as a Juris
Doctor.
He has been a practising
attorney for 18 years, has
served as trial attorney with
the U.S. Justice Department,
as Special Assistant UJS.
Attorney and as an
Assistant City Solicitor.
Active in charitable and civic
affairs, he was Newton
chairman of the United Fund
campaign in 1971-72, has been need, but not abuse those
vice-president of the Newton providing, and must relieve the
Community Council director of overburdened taxpayer. We
the Newton Boys'Club, host of should aim towards restoring
the Garden City Charity Ball values and principles and a
for Cerebral Palsy, will be sense of direction and
Newton professional chairman [purpose," Antonellis continued,
for the coming United Fundi “Let iis stand hack, pause
drive and is a member of the and take a hard look at our so-
Boston University National called .'progress' to date, our
AUTO ALARMS
Protect Your Car
With An
ON GUARD
SYSTEM
FREE ESTIMATES
— Call -
696-5926 965 1576
Alumni Council.
He has been admitted to
practise before t h e
Massachusetts and Federal
Bars, Is a member of the
Massachusetts and Federal
Bar Associations, the Sons
of Italy and the American
Legion.
In offering himself as a
KEEP THE SUN OUT
FOR Cl QQ PER
ONLY SHADE
Sav« on Quality Window Shade*
(All in (took)
From $1.10 & up
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Rubin Epitein, President
Main Office; 25 Court Street, Boston • 742-3500
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130 Newmarket Sq,, Roxbury *1214 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan
125 Harvard Ave., Albion
Our Newest Branch Oifice:
2193 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton (at Lake Street)
Call us for information about our No Service Charge Checking Accounts
COMPLETE COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK FACILITIES
Member F.D.I.C.
are:
Ronald Caplan of 11
Glastonbury road, Waban;
Ronald P. Rogers of 34 Leland
road, Chestnut Hill; Richard
A. Davis of 63 Avondale road,
Stephen A. Guild of 26 John
street, and Norman J. Kaswell
of 118 Clark street, all in
Newton Centre; Richard J.
Horrigan of 130 Pine street 1
Robert N. Jepsen Jr., of 530
Lowell avenue, George A. Paul
of 76 Freeman street, Stuart
A. Yanoff of 73 Botsford road,
and Richard M. Ziscs of 121
Cotton street, all in Newton.
Within the College of Liberal
Arts, ten Newtonites received
Bachelor of Arts degrees, and
three earned Bachelor of
Science degrees. Awarded
BA’s were:
Clare A Cohn of 100
Langdon street, William P
D'Agostino of 12 Waban
street.Robert B Gelles of 129
Hagen road.Mark W Hall of 62
Walnut park, Katherine R
Remar of 661 Commonwealth
ave., Cynthia M. Ross of 71
East Quinobequin road, and
Stephen W Wayne of 23
Tanglewood road, all in
Newton; Jeanne E Lupo of 18
Lawn avenue, Newtonville;
James L McEvoy of 57 Albert
road, Auburndale;and Janet M
Triglio of 60 Bryon road,
Chestnut Hill
The following students
earned BS degrees from the
College of Liberal Arts: Paul L.
Cardarelli of 19 Colonial
avenue. Newtonville; Paul F.
Harvey J. Baker of 142
Cabot street. Newt o n,
graduated recently from
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology with honors.-—-
He was president of his attended 1he Cahot school In
senior class at M.I.T. Newton. Bigelow Junior High
The son of Attorney and School and Newton High
Mrs. William B. Baker, he School where he was
fl " ler f H a*te W i ,, 2^^ Harvey*
School next September. 1^ a member of the Nati onal J
He presently is working j n ,Honors Society and the French;)r
Washington as an interne in Honor Societ y_ He a]so was
the policy division of the U.S. presiden t 0 f the Libertarian ±
Information Agency. j C l ub and a member of the J
An outstandin g stud e nt, h e chess team which won the >T
Greater Boston interscholastic
Hannaford of 112 \\ arwick c h ani pj 0 nship. u
road, and George H Hayes of He was news editor and a
26 Fairfax street, both in West j menibpr of the editorial )r
Newton board of “The Tech." *
Six Newtonites received; undergraduate newspaper at *
B.S. degrees from the Coliege| M.I.T., was chairman of the ^
of Education at Northeastern. Undergraduate Task Force Ay
They are: on Class Government, a ^
Alec Feinberg of 145 Warren member of the Nominations *
street. Rebecca B. Spritz of 115 Com ni it tee of the ,
Langdon street and Robert D. Undergraduates’Association *■
Swel ling of 1874 Washington and a member of the Lecture )f-
street, all of Newton: Leslie G. Series Commission. u.
Foman of 46 Tanglewood road, His uncle. Dr. Henry Baker. ,
and Phyllis B. Gellcr of 384 a " internationally famous £
Parker street, both of Newton doctor 0n „ the -, S I ta u ic O f t Q .L? T
Centre, and Robert C. Stone of Brookline Hospital His fathe. *
591 Highland s t r e e t. is a noted Boston attorney ■ j*
[Newtonville. | - *
Arnold Schertzer of 186 *
Woodward street. Newton, Pool - :
graduated with an Associate
in Science degree from the
Pharmacy College.
Kathryn L. Soule of 89 Ridge
road, Waban, earned an
Associate in Science degree
from the College of Nursing.
Stephen Picone of
Charlesbank road,
troubled youth, our economic
plight, crime, pollution and
depletion of our national
resources, the discontent and
other manifestations of a
troubled society," he said.
“It is dearly evident,”
Antonnellis stated, “that we
have not been providing the
answers, while having been
engaged in a crash program
towards instant Utopia, with
near total loss of perspective
and sense of balance.
»*
candidate for the State Senate, j Thursday, June 29, 1972
Mr. Antonnellis declared that- - ------- _
we "are in deep trouble “Steady hands are needed and our abilities. The task is
economically and socially," j now - We must not regress. We most difficult. I believe I can
adding that a firmer voice is must progress, but with a help, and therefore seek
needed in the affairs of the lscnse of fai rncs s and common election to this critical office.”
Commonwealth [sense regard for all the Alderman Antonellis
“Little can be done at the ramifications [concluded,
municipal level,” he asserted. u 1—1
“Our destinies are being
shaped and controlled by
state and federal legis ation.
We are torn between
demands and ability t q
provide. Therefore, a sense
of fairness and common
sense is required in the
legislative process.
“We should help those in
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*
(Continued from Page 1)
the
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and was President of
Newton Rotary Club.
The unanimous approval by ji
the School Committee came .
ol ii after praise for Simmons was J"
Newton, voiced by Chairman Manuel Jf-
and Thomas A. Salemme of 37 Beckwith and Member Francis )f
Farmington road. West p - Frazier. A bronze plaque u
Newton,both were awarded "ill be placed by the pool, £
which Simmons had planned W
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B.S. degrees from the College
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From
University College, 12
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residents of the Newtons
received Bachelor of Science
degrees, and five earned
Associate in Science degrees.
Graduating with B.S. degrees
were:
Hannah G. Atkins of 44
Andrew street. Newton
Highlands; Macarry W. Hull of
20 Maple avenue, Ruth F.
Margolin of 28 Halcyon road,
and William C. Plds of 11
Bacon place all of Newton;
Joseph P. Hehir of 168 River
street. Nathan Rosenbaum of
34 Risley road, and George
W. Sampson of 123 Russell
road, all of West Newton)
Samuel J. Meister of 109
Lovett road, and Marion R.
Speyer of 5 Olde Field road,
both of Newton Centre;
Warren C. Pitts of 610
Watertown street, and Diane
Risser of 465 Albemarle road,
both of Newton: and
Raymond B. Robinson of 24
Ware road, Auburndale.
Awarded Associate in
Science degrees from the
University College were: John
J. Bartinelli of 248 Watertown
street. Newton; Lorraine
Brinton of 43 Oakwoo i road.
Newtonville; Catherine
Garoian of 11 Pine Grove
avenue, Newton Lower Falls:
William C. Nally of 12 Bernard
street, Newton Highlands, and
Raymond A. Scalii of 1S1
Wiswall road, Newton Centre.
Two local residents received
Bachelor's degrees In
Engineering Technology from
the University's Lincoln
College. They are Giovanni
Jaramillo of 169 Washington
street. Newton, and Richard G.
Sementelli of 5 Bemis road,
Newtonville.
Michael K. Sforza of 902
Boylston street, Newton
Highlands. received a n
Associate in Science degree
from Lincoln College.
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Page Four
Thursday, June 29, 1972
Editorials
Bicycle Hazard?
West Newton
Library Gets
A New Look
not
highways.
E4PPY BIRTHDAY!
The National Transportation Safety Board h..s R a j <eSi trash bags, trowels,
come up with some startling statistics and some sound fertilizer, weeding tools and
recommendations. ., pachysandra plants. In the able
It all concerns the bicycle and the nation-wide hands of 17 West Newton
boom the two-wheeler is knowing. uSi^
The statistics show that bicycle-automobile col- VT
lisions are now costing the lives of 800 persons a ^er thegui^ *o tVh^
year, considerably more than the number of fatalities Troop g , 9 spent a morning of
involved in railroad accidents. Beyond that, 7000 per- furious activity giving the
sons are injured, most of them cyclists. More than library grounds a face lifting.
60 per cent of the dead and 75 per cent of the injured Mrs. Amidon, a member of
are in the 5-through-14-vear-old age group. the West Newton Garden Club.
It's apparent from those figures that the bicycle is has long been concerned with
a simple, easy-to-handle, safe vehicle on today’s the beautification of West
... Newton: and. at her
In an addenda to the statistics the board points S^'ed" In "he^pro^^e
Up the pressing need for teaching and training children donated ,h e pachysandra
iii the use of the bike. It admits most communities have plants which the brownies
rules and regulations for its use. The task of enforcing planted under shrubs and
those rules is difficult. Further, the 10-year-old who trees. She also said she would
cuts into the path of an automobile with no warning *J ve the Rirls crocus bulbs to
whatsoever not only has forgotten the rules, he has plant on the grounds next fa
been inadequately trained. . JJTSf ££1J1E
The board calls for a standard, comprehensive Barbara Thomas , the brownies
training for children before they can be permitted to are R0 lng to make the
use a bicycle on the highway. It would serve as a pre- beautification of the West
liminary training for driving an automobile. It would Newton Library a continuing
Ingrain in the child's mind the peril that exists on every
Highway today for the reckless chance-taker.
The board's study doesn’t break down the per¬
centage of bicycle-automobile accidents caused by the
cyclist. Undoubtedly, he is at fault in most such acci¬
dents.
Of particular concern is the 5-to-14 age group
which carry the heaviest burden of bicycle fatalities. Lora Colten, Clare Corcoran,
Parents may know a medicum of pride when Johrny |Karen Dupont. Meredith Dyett,
graduates out of the tricycle class and rides to school Edith Arbetter. Karen
on his first bicycle. They should justify that pride by ^^"keiiv liurie Sss
making certain he not only knows how to use that bi- Martha Me rrifield. JoAnne
cycle but has been properly indoctrinated in observing Rozario- Diane Scafidi. Sally
the rules. [Simmons, Anne Sullivan.
|Pamela Pulley, Pa tricia
_Thomas. and Virginia
[Zukowskl.
Amidon's son. Maj.
ffl
it
§
project.
Gone forever are the old
paper cups and tin cans on the
ground, the weeds have been
eliminated and the
pachysandra is thriving,
thanks to the Brownies.
Members of the troop are:
i
Plus s 100
For Offender
With July 4th only a few days in the offing,
police in the metropolitan area are calling attention
to the teeth in the state's law banning fireworks —
and all kinds of fireworks — and their determination
tion to enforce the law.
Under the law it's a violation to have even a r,ingle
firecracker in one's possession — let alone discharge it.
You’ll get an idea of how
stiff the law is when you
realize its enforceable,
specifically, against either
child or adult. For mere
possession the violator is liable
to a one-month jail sentence
and or a $100 fine.
Banned are all forms of
fireworks. Period. There are
no exceptions. The list includes
firecrackers, torpedoes,
skyrockets, cherry bombs, . . _ _
salutes, sparklers or any other stressed at this time because
explosive concocted by the some persons still think tha
bum cases. Civic leaders and
physicians are backing th#
drive.
In addition to tha
underground hawkers
seeking to turn over a quick
dollar, unthinking parents i
have been purchasing tha
contrabands in states with
laws less stringent than in |
Massachusetts and bringing
them home.
The warnings are being
A*
Mrs. Amidon's son.
Perry Amidon, was the troop's
grass cutting volunteer.
*S
Courts vs. Stadia
The average sports fan who would much prefer to
pay his hard-earned cash to sit in the centerfield bleach¬
ers rather than take a seat in a courtroom where no
charge is levied, can't be blamed if he views with con¬
cern the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling on baseball’s
exemption from the anti-trust laws. .
His concern won’t be centered so much on the find- dditial election. There "as no \\a>
Ing itself. It will be his realization that even though cording to experts and the pollster.. A ballroom was
one case has reached the level of the nation’s top ju-l hired, and the champagne was iced for a great Republi-
I* i S
pyrotechnic art.
Police officers are being
Instructed to enforce the law
to the hilt.
Two factors are Involved in
| the all-out police drive. First,
! contraband fireworks in recent
months have been coming into
the state at a stepped-up rate
and have even been
manufactured here i n
increased volume in recent
years.
Most are finding their way
Into the hands of children.
Secondly, the Safe and Sane
Fourth which law makers tried
to write into the books a few
decades back is being marred can show
by more and more injuries and enforcing.
Fourth of July is naturally
time for fireworks. Actually,
the outlawed explosives have
been a source of concern to i
police departments over most
of the year, with their weekly
blotters show ing m a n /1
complaints about their use.
The prudent parent who I
finds his children have coma
into possession of a cherry |
bomb, salute or any other typa
of fireworks will be wise to
douse them in a container of
water and leave them there;
until they are limp and
useless.
Police say this is a law they
no leniency in
- POLITICAL HIGHLIGHTS -
(Continued from Page 1)
Thomas Dewey was a sure thing in the 1948 Presi-i while he declared a moratorium on highway-construc-
he could lose, ac-jtion and delayed making a decision on the route of the
expressway.
He appointed most of the members of the Massa-
dicial body, the end of sports litigation isn’t in sight.
Over a Ion gperiod hardly any branch of profes¬
sional sports has been free of litigations. Some have
can victory celebration on election night in ’48.
Even Harry S. Truman, who fought doggedly for
political survival in that campaign, was convinced that
been "on the ridiculous side, revolving around players Dewey would defeat him. This reporter interviewed,
who signed contracts with two or more teams. The Na- Truman at the Hotel Statler when he came to Boston!
tional Labor Relations Board has been called upon to on his campaign train that autumn.
chusetts Port Authority but now is preparing to
demote the chairman, fire the director and replace
other members because they did what he originally
appointed them to do.
Court Chief Justice John A. Costello, Judge John W.
MacLeod of the Chelsea District Court, Special Justice
Samuel Eisenstadt of the Roxbury District Court, and
Special Justice Sadie L. Shulman of the Dorchester
District Court.
Oldest of the judges still on the bench include Superi¬
or Court Justice Frank J. Donahue. 90: Superior Court
Justice Lewis Goldberg, 85; Special Justice Herman
Ritter of the Chicopee District Court, who is 86; and
Special Justice John J. Sullivan, 82, of the Brighton
District Court.
* * * •
Attempt To Bug Democratic
Offices Incredible Action
The alleged attempt to “bug” Democratic national
party headquarters in Washington was so incredible as
to be almost implausible.
One must accept the statements that the bugging
The Ripon Society, a progressive organization effort was made without the knowledge or consent of
decide whether or not artificial turf is a proper surface
lor football.
Is there a day on the horizon when the courts will
be asked to overrule an umpire who ruled a line drive
down the right field was foul when some lawyer can dig
lip a dozen witnesses in the stands who claim it was
three feet fair?
There seems to be a prolific amount of cash on
both sides of these sports suits and counter-suits. Gen¬
erally, the lawyers appears to be of high calibre—as
witness Arthur J. Goldberg, counsel for Curt Flood in
the antitrust suit. Mr. Goldberg is a former member of
the supreme tribunal.
It’s doubtful, however, that an all-star team of
He spoke of the editorial endorsement the old Bos-: blast at Governor Sargent and broke with him.
ton Post had giver, him, in which it championed his
cause and called him "Captains Courageous.”
President Truman mentioned that the Post was
the only full-sized daily newspaper in the United
States which was supporting his candidacy and that
it helped to make his fight worthwhile even
though he was facing defeat.
within the Republican party, recently levelled a searing president Nixon or his campaign manager, former At¬
torney General John Mitchell.
It does not seem that either Mr. Nixon or Mr.
Mitchell, both intelligent and serious-minded men,
would authorize so preposterous an action. JL
But somebody high in the councils of the Republi* |
can party apparently did order and sanction the as*
While this was strictly a partisan action, it
caused a lifting of political eyebrows because the
executive director of the Ripon Society, I)r. Robert
D. Behn, is a former Sargent assistant for urban
affairs.
The society made it plain that it is disenchanted, tonishing abortive espionage.
with Mr. Sargent’s performance. It is from such groups
But Truman didn’t taste the bitterness of the de- as the Ripon Society within the GOP that most of Gov-
feat he himself expected.
The man in the street identified with him, and he
won election to the Presidency in his own right on a
wave of public support.
A Republican tide was running in 1946, but it
legal lights assembled by the American Bar Associa- reached its crest and receded before the 1948 elections.
tion could fill more than a corner of the grandstand
while they argue the merits of a case involving an
athlete accused of jumping his contract.
It will be some time before the effects of this
The experts who had said there was no way Tru
man could defeat Dewey never did explain away
their predictions.
That was the election campaign in which Dewey
year’s baseball strike will be truly evaluated, but the came through like a man in a mask. The people knew
ernor Sargent's support ordinarily would come.
* * # *
An Increase In MBTA Fares
V/ould Cost Line Passengers
It would seem that the MBTA has reached the
point of diminishing returns as far as any further
fare increases are concerned.
Chairman Henry Sears Lodge and a majority of
overwhelming appraisal is that it severely harmed the what he was saying, but many of them wondered what the MBTA Board of Directors reportedly favor a five-
game. The World Hockey Association's bid to share in he was really thinking.
the hockey dollars could well become a titanic legal]
battle.
] cent boost from 25 to 30 cents for a ride on the rapid
There have been other stunning upsets which left] transit system and a five-cent hike from 20 to 25 cents
election forecasts in a shambles. Some of them have
Players, owners and promoters would do well to been recorded in Massachusetts.
realize that the average fan whose dollar they covet
is becoming tired of these court messes.
Malloy •
(Continued from Page 1)
and eight years in the House
of Representatives.
A number of persons last
night directed criticism at
resigned earlier this year from Malloy for not making an
his post in the House from the earlier statement of his
33th Middlesex legislative Intention to retire from office,
district on the city's South P° intin S ou , t that hc d ‘ d »*
| allow time for some potential
8ldc ' 'candidates, who might have
Malloy, who finished third desired to seek his place on
In Newton's mayoralty fight Beacon Hill, to obtain the
last autumn, plans to return I necessary signatures t o
to the full-time practice of |qualify for a place on the
„ ... , September primary ballot,
law after retiring from Malloy said he had notifiod
office at the end of this year. I all persons he thought might
He has served four terms be interested in running.
The Newton Graphic
Eat ablUhed 1872
Published weekly every Thursday by Transcript Newspapers, Inc.
P. O. BOX 102
Newlonville, Mass. 02160 Telephone 326-4000
833 Washington St., Newtonville, Mass. 02160
Published and circulated every Thursday in Newton, Mass.
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Second Class POSTAGE PAID at Boston, Maas.
The Newton Graphic assumes no financial responsibility
for typographical errors in advertisement!, but will reprint,
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correct. Claims for allowance must be made in writing with¬
in seven days. Credits for errors made only for first insertion.
Member: Neieton Chamber of Commercef Net* England
Weekly Pren Asioriation ; Massachusetts Press Anociation {
National Editorial Association; Accredited Home Neicipapert
of America, New England Daily Netttpaper Anoe.
News and Advertising Copy may be left alt
Hubbard Drug 425 Centre Sueel, Newton
Barbara Jeans 1288 Washington St., West Newton
Walnut Drug 835 Washington St., N'ewtonrilie
Alvord Drug 105 Union Street, Newton Centre
Countrvside Pharmacy 98 Winchester St., N. Highlsnds
NEWTON GRAPHIC
The fight for the Lieutenant Governorship in 1936
between Republican Leverett Saltonstall and Demo¬
crat Francis E. Kelly seemed to be a one-sided affair
in which the outcome was certain.
The experts said that Saltonstall couldn’t lose
and Kelly couldn't win. But somehow Saltonstall
did lose, and Kelly posted one of the most unex¬
pected and startling election victories in the state's
history.
Two years later, Kelly was defeated for the Demo¬
cratic nomination for Governor, and Saltonstall was
elected Governor.
Every political expert in Boston picked John E.
Powers to deteat John F. Collins in the 1959 may¬
oralty contest, but Collins won so convincingly the
pundits wondered why they hadn’t realized what
would happen.
Upsets occur at all levels of politics—in national,
state, city and town election contests. No one really
knows when one may be in the offing.
* * * *
Sarge's Critics Now Call
Him The Co-Slow Governor
Francis W. Sargent is now being called the “go
slow” Governor by his critics on Beacon Hill.
During the two years when he was serving as in¬
terim Governor and preparing to run for the office in
his own right, Mr. Sargent was an outstanding public
leader who made decisions promptly and acted decisive¬
ly.
Since his election as Governor, however, he has..
become a procastinator and and has not provided
the leadership that was expected of him.
He urged that the plan for the reorganization of
the top levels of the state government and the crea¬
tion of a Governor’s cabinet be approved expeditiously.
But after the proposal was enacted by the Legis'a-
ture, he delayed an unjustifiably long period of time
before appointing the Cabinet members he maintained
were so necessary to the proper administration of State
affairs.
He has stalled on making a decision on the route
of the Southwest Expressway, leaving hundreds of
home-owners in a state of apprehension and con¬
fusion.
Millions of dollars worth of property in the South
End have been purchased and torn down to make way
for the proposed new highway. That section of tha City
[of Boston looks like a battle-scarred, bombed out area.
Governor Sargent has let it stay looking like that
The attempt by White House spokesman Ronald
Ziegler to dismiss the incident in rather flip fashion as
nothing more than a "third-rate burglary” unworthy
of comment did nothing to soothe the public reaction
to an amazing criminal action.
All five of the men have had connections with the
C.I.A. One of them is employed by President Nixon it
reelection committee as a security coordinator.
The Democratic National Committee's suit
against the Nixon campaign committee, of course,
is weighted witr politics. But that doesn't wipe out
the fact that the Republicans apparenly did try to
“bug” Democratic headquarters.
One can only wonder what they thought they
would hear that would be important enough to warrant
such a fantastic action.
» » * *
Ted Asks Prisoner Be Freed
To Join U.S. Olympic Team
Senator Edward M. Kennedy made an extremely
unusual request when he asked that a 21-year-old in¬
for bus rides.
If that happens, there will be another drop in
patronage of the transit system which will slip
further from performing the function It is suppos¬
ed to fulfill.
More car pools will be formed. More persons will
because of the higher cost of using that system. The
drive to and from work instead of riding on the MBTA _ _
already clogged highways leading to and from down-j mate in a South Carolina prison be given his temporary
town Boston will become even more over-loaded with ' ’ ‘ ■ " ‘ ‘ —
traffic.
At a time when serious suggestions are boing
made that it would be in the public interest to provide
free sendee on the MBTA, it seems foolish to increase
the fares.
But that is what the MBTA directors have done
back through the years whenever disputes have
arisen concerning the line's staggering deficit,
and that is what the present directors apparent¬
ly will do even though a fare hike may not produce
enough additional revenue to warrant such a step.
Governor Sargent imposed his will on the mem¬
bers of the Massachusetts Port Authority members
when they undertook to make what they considered
necessary improvements to the Logan Airport and
the Governor felt it was not expedient to carry them
out.
He should order the MBTA directors not to fur¬
ther cut the number of passenger using their line ly
raising fares again.
Many Distinguished Judges
Facing Forced Retirement
A number of distinguished judges will be forced]
off the bench next November if the voters approve a
proposed amendment to the State Constitution requir¬
ing that judges retire at the age of 70.
One or two judges have passed the age where they
can function efficiently in presiding over a case, but
the big majority are still keen and alert mentally and
in excellent shape physically.
In this latter group, all of them over 70, are Su¬
preme Court Justice Jacob J. Spiegel, Chief Justice
Elijah Adlow of the Boston Municipal Court. Su¬
perior Court Justices Felix Forte, Horace T. Ca¬
hill. Frank E. Smith, Charles Fairhurst. Wilfred
J. Paquet, Reuben L. Lurie, and Frank W. Toma-
sello.
Also Municipal Court Justice Daniel J. Gillen,
Probate Court Judge Robert Gardiner Wilson, P.ox-
freedom so he could be a member of the U.S. boxing
team at the summer Olympic games in Munich, Ger¬
many.
This raises all kinds of possibilities. If a man could
be released from prison to participate in the Olympc
games, it would seem there would be a number of other
equally good reasons for setting him free.
Hobby Lee Hunter, who is serving an 18-year
term for manslaughter, presumably would return
to prison after taking part in the Olympics al¬
though there undoubtedly would be a clamor that
he be granted a parole if he distinguished himself
at Munich. Bobby is a flyweight boxer.
Convicts have been released from prison in th#
past so they could fight for the United States in wars.
But to seek freedom for a prisoner so he could com¬
pete in the Olympic games is a bit on the extraordinary
side.
Both Olympic and prison officials are understand¬
ably cool to the idea. It will be surprising if Avery
Brundage, hidebound, old president of the Internation¬
al Olympic Committee, yields to Ted’s request.
* » * *
Richard Daley Backs Nixon
At Meeting of U.S. Mayors
The amount of support evident for Republican
President Nixon at the recent conference of U.S. May¬
ors, most of them Democrats, in New Orleans, was
surprising.
Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley caused a lifting
of political eyebrows when he voiced a passionate plea
for support of President Nixon’s Vietnam policy.
His fellow Mayors responded by endorsing the
President’s most recent peace proposal.
This has caused some speculation as to how
king-maker Daley can support Senator George
McGovern against President Nixon next Novem¬
ber. The answer probably is that he cannot and
will not.
Attacks upon the Nixon administration were made
bury District Court Judge Charles I. Taylor,’ Cam- durin * the speech-making at the meeting of Mayors,
bridge District Court Judge M. Edward Viola, Probate —highlights— (Continued on Page 5)
Thursday, June 29, 1972
Page Five
★
Bora In War, Bangladesh Struggles To Exist Political Highlights
Editor, Newton Graphic:
repaired before the monsoons, ^control hoarding
appropriate to present here
highlights of the Bangladesh
situation today.
Everybody knows that
Bangladesh was a nation born
East Pakistan, razed by the
West Pakistan Army in a nine-
month rampage which ended
India of 10 million
Now the new nation of
Bangladesh, recognized by
the t'nitod States on April 4,
has millions of homeless
refugees whose fate Is
complicated by the arrival of
tiie monsoon season and its
heavy rains.
Nations
If the agrieultnral Inputs
reach the rural areas in
time, the next rice crop will
not be below average. The
amount of food grains
decide where best to
disperse the money raised.
local ERF has raised $22,000
which has been allotted to
various agencies working in
Bangladesh, and the ERF
expects to raise more.
Recently, the Boston
the Emergency
... are Chester
pos ‘ t ‘ v * ambassador
and draft animals, both of which receives weekly reports from
The whole railway system is inflationary trends by flooding affect the rice planting season the I N' and all of the
Because tnenea qua iters °t W or kinK excep t for the big the market with government which is during April and May. agencies, so It can
tne boston areas EnieigencyHardinge Bridge over the stocks of food, but the new Voluntary agencies needed understand the needs and
Relief bund for Bangladesh Ganges an( i the Meghna Bangladesh government was United States funds
are in Newton, it seems Bridge unable to follow the normal desperately before the
procedure of buying reserves 1 monsoon season, which
at the time of the winter began in -tune, and continue
harvest. to need them now.
— The destruction of ports, yet. there are
, , , i ,. . ............ ... ....... bridges and railroads makes factors for CORR knows that ,
PMK** 1 *" sufficient tocmny the movement of food into f! former go
’ “ he country over a period of scarcity
,lx months. lalong the borders, extremely wi p arr jve, according to
TV omhor is IQ-1 and which C0RR ’ the c h r 1 st 1 a n difficult. Considerable Hagen. And two international
December 15, 19il» and ^ Organization for Relief and progress has been made in teams of nutrition experts who
^ ^ and the flight to Rehabilitation, which was set r e s t o r i n g inland vislted Bangladesh found
million people and the flig t o up b y the f our Catholic communications, however, so neither starvation nor signs of
bishops of Bangladesh and this factor is decreasing in severe malnutrition,
which has the largest budget importance, but cannot be The Emergency Relief Fund
of all of the voluntary agencies ignored. here is a "United Fund” for community coordinators. The 7.3 Randlett pk., West Newton.
($130 million for 1972), agrees —The lack of fuel to run the existing v o 1 u n t a r y Boston area of the ERF has The telephone number is 332-
w’ith Mr. Hagen, who has jn-jg a tion pumps for crops agencies currently active in been endorsed by the 1290 and is in the name of Dr.
stated: "distribution of food a | read y planted is serious. Bangladesh of which there are Massachusetts Council of Albert R. Martin.
into the capillary system and There is a shortage of seeds in 63 accredited by the Churches and the Boston Helene Martin,
to the individual is a some areas of the country and government. World Affaire Council. j Co-chairman
. !. i TvT„*i„n C rennrt tremcntR>us organizational there was a widespread loss of The Boston committee Since last February, the Boston ERF
A United Nations report , ask which can and must be -*-:----
(Continued from Page j)
Without exception, they were received in stony silence
and with no applause.
Senator McGovern spoke to the Mayors hut ap-
“ r "' nc ^ Re " c V J?' , ™ ls ' Pf° \° ,hP Another instance of how the political winds were
Bowles, former CWS to help hundreds of war ,, . , , , _. . \T,.r.Pcr
to India and a widows and victims of rape blowing was provided by the fact that Cla.k McGreg-
.. .. ___ governor of during the war. An additional or, President Nixon s liaison man, was given a wanner
areas particularly T’*r^ e . , s 'o Connecticut; and Dr. Douglas $3,600 has gone to the greeting than was Democratic Chairman Lawrence
ZrL^reZw ^ f,Cl ?if°° d Ensminger who was head of I n t e r n a t i o n a I Rescue O’Brien.
the Ford Foundation for Committee for fishing
Nepal. India and Pakistan for cooperatives (the cooperatives
19 years. I will later repay this as a loan!
More than 100 volunteers in anfl Oxfam has been helped
the Boston area havel wRR
organized more than 12 The Boston area's ERF is at
ri edits the United States (he respons ibi]ity
government^ Mlth bemg second government ..
Hagen added: "The main
Jnited States’, j problem Is still extreme
|poverty and the major part of
of the
to India in help to Bangladesh^
India's commitment is $142.7
million: the U
^Canada 0 "Sweden and the ‘he population of Bangladesh
United Kingdom follow.
Toni Hagen, former chief of
missions for the UN Relief
Operation, on May 7 issued a
cautiously optimistic report on
the food situation.
Mr. Hagen said, "the
resilience of the rural
population has proved so
strong that the new nation
now indeed begins to emerge
from the ashes."
certainly needs continued
assistance from the outside."
CORR has made the food
situation in Bangladesh a
major Item on the agenda of
Its last two general
meetings.
The general consensus of the
meetings was that though it is
Welfare Situation Clarified By Letters
,bc reviewed in that Jight and,
Jif necessary, refinanced.
; But in either event, the
Editor, Newton Graphic: based on an independentlfinancial framework, I would better part of wisdom would
The Newton Graphic is to be investigation done by a tend to be optimistic that they appear to recommend
congratulated for providing departmental adviser. Be that can be so accomplished if the stringent rather than gentle
the new Opinion section. as it may, we agree on the desire exists and the effort is financial controls if and while
For example, it has enabled need for imp roved put out. If it turns out that in improvements are being made.
Mrs. Ellen Lipson and me.[management, and, we agree fact they cannot be thus
from different points of view, that it can cost substantial achieved after proof of] Lorenz F. Muther Jr.
to shed more light on some of sums to get it. jgenuine attack, the matter can Tax payer’s All iance
the important problems of thej n ow on opportunity,
state's Welfare Department, pjrst, the legislative "freeze"
an agency which will account on S12 million in , he
for nearly one half 1 "
state's total b
Long-Haired Visitors Not
Welcome in Mainland China
„.. Agrees With Colbert On
1 hp department's budget provides i rr T T\ I •
iq-'f 61 a source of funds for such £^(7/ I V“ lo-Leave Delegates
J .‘u purposes if properly J ”
impossible to give a final and_
definite answer on the ; eX p end j^ ures f ot - fiscal
likelihood of famine the food It is now clear we agree mat ;. un ' frozen .. bv administrative Editor, Newton Graphic:
situation in Bangladesh is ,he problems of administration It was to nrovidc real
The financial position of[the disturbed due to the following in that department^ require t0 ' such d ep ai . tm ental
ac re exam j nat j on
Visiting youths witK long hair from the United
States, Australia and Europe are being made unwel¬
come in an increasing number of Asian countries.
Nationalist China started this policy. In Taiwan
sharp-eyed inspectors at the airport have stopped s op-
pily dressed youths with hair down to their shoulders
and told them to get a haircut then and there or tal e
the next plane out.
Officials in Singapore believe there is a definite
connection between long hair, hippies and drugs.
Thailand has not officially banned long male
hairdos, but Thai officials say that invitations to a
forthcoming Asian track meet probably will state
that only visitors with neatly cut hair will be wel¬
come.
President Lon Nol of Cambodia recently decreed
short haircuts for his countrymen. Cambodian soldiers
were told to cut their tresses. It is expected the Thai
rule against long hair eventually will apply to travelers
and tourists.
The Oriental officials declare that they’re fed up
with the antics of some of their long-haired hippy
visitors, not all of whom are from the United States.
Martha Mitchell To Get Out
Of Politics After Election
Hitcken Cabinet*
Complete Remodeling Service
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EST. 1935
DEDHAM CABINET SHOP, INC.
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fulfill all their duties unless
they are stricken ill.
, , J . ..- . . lmnpLiis lu such ucimi iiucmoi I agree with your political H. L. P.. Waban
government has improved. A factors: such managerial reforms as 'Lamination an d allocation columnist James G. Colbert -
total of S508 million has come i —Although food is generally Mrs. Lipson noted in her letter cffort which was one of the ‘hat a person who seeks o r 0 i| ipr , Rielit
Into the country since the end available all over Bangladesh, last week, and that this is a . ts j n prompting the designation as a delegate to a " - ^
of the war in the form of tbe economic disruptions of crucial need if any substantial ‘ Democratic «r Republican On Graduated lax . . h _ ms**, hall Ip
grants and loans in kind. 19T1 have left hundreds of progress is to be made in .. state Convention should Editor. Newton Graphic: 1 It iscomfo: t.ng to know that Martha MltchelMs
Also, 1.2 million tons of food thousands of people with no operations amid the welter of f|peze 1 . . , \ . remain at the convention until James G. Colbert is right fed up with politics and is getting out of the poll, cal
grains are on the way. means of earning sufficient .welfare laws, policies , [the Welfare uepartmei o ^ ^ business is concluded, when he opposes the arena after next November’s election.
Out of 276 destroyed road money to purchase it. additions, modifications, [other state acm ue p ‘ enactment of a graduated In fact, she has given her husband, former At tor-
bridges, only six will not be ; - The government could regulations and general hope tney take tms inau The action of some delegate sta te income tax. People are ne General John N Mitchell, an ultimatum that he
tinkering. opportunity. to the rece nt Democratic being sold the Idea that a nuist auit politic" or’she will leave him Mitchell vs
With resnect to equating Second, in cases of convention in walking out graduated State tax will mean P U t e* .u L -i
dollar amounts with numbers governmental reform, if one before a candidate for the U. they will pay less taxes when he will do that a. ter the coming 1 res cen al e v o .
of cases as I have done when cannot be sure that the agreed s. Senate had been endorsed that simply is not the truth, Martha called up a news service reporter to in oi ill
“simply” outlining a situation upon needed changes cannot was preposterous. A graduated Slate income him of the ultimatum she had given her husband*
in this area the justification is be done within a reserved tax would mean higher tax Someone with her pulled the telephone out of her
- - -Much the same thing b ills for most persons. It hands and disconnected the call.
I • ■sbsfsss . Sa h . ES53SSS: j^s^jssssaas
L. Richardson were battling state such as New Hampshire. ( aliiornia, with her sister and a secretary,
for the GOP endorsement for thereby causing a loss for our The former Attorney General took the news of
Attorney General. Richardson state. ‘ his wife’s phone call in stride when informed about it.
would have won except that It also would be an He said his wife wants him to get out of politics
some of his delegates went invitation to the State an( i re turn to the practice of law, adding that he loves
home while Brooke s. stayed in [fegMfture to spend ■tlU_inore hjg wifp _ that she loves him and that “she’s great”
Zoom, Zoom, Zoom
How Do We Escape
From The Minihikes?
I've had little satisfaction. In‘he hall. As a result, Brooke money ^SUte taxes ( will go up and g gweetheapt >
one case the mother told me " on - ™ An old pro in politics, Mitchell knows the right
Editor, Newton Graphic:
In the 14 years we have lived sbp hated the minibike and
at 101 Carlton rd., Waban, we would )ook f orwar d to the kid
higher if we have a graduated
A person who is not willing income tax.
to sit through an convention to With a graduated state tax.
things to say about his wife's phone calls.
fewton Businessman
What can we add to a
political reporting staff that already
includes top political columnists
and reporters Robert Healy,
Martin Nolan, William Buckley
and Art Buchwald?
? Peter Lucas and David Farrell.
, * fho Qfipa until, ,, w to sii mrougn an eoiivenuon 10 wun a graauaien siaie iax,
hav * being arrested. Many parents t j, e Gnf j should not be elected a that will be the same for many people just will not be able to taxation because people pay it
recently. merely shut their eyes or are d p| egate . The delegate should persons eventually as the stand it. The sales tax is still in pennies.
How do we escape irom i - not around t0 contact _ sign a pledge that they will federal income tax. Many the most painless form of! Ne
• j minibikes? They zoom up and T he police are called —
j down the street. Sections of occasionally. If we called them
our once beautiful a t ea called everv (j nie someone rode a
the “aquaduct" have become a m j n i b ike illegally, they would
[drag strip. There is broken b p constantly busy with
i shrubbery and the ground has m j n ibikcs
[been pounded down. Several years ago. there was
j A common sight is that of controversy about leashing
^kids zooming through the d0 gs. After a long time, when
aquaduct. A neighbors son is pPO ple got fed up with dogs
often seen taking his 3-y*ai old hitmg their children, or
brother for a ride on the back niak i ng a mess 0 n their lawns,
! of his minibike. The toddler is or getting inl0 thp trash . there
not wearing a helmet. In fact, was a j aw that dogs must be
frequently the kids do not i eashcd
| wear helmets. Do we have to leash our
| Meanwhile, we parents who children? Do we need to have
[are responsible for our kids someone injured or killed
are subjected to the constant before people will take note? \
zoom, zoom, zoom. Meanwhile, while I am
The rules state that trying to write this. I am.
minibikes must be used in having trouble concentrating.’
specified recreational areas. It Zoom, Zoom, Zoom, up and
is illegal to ride in the public down Carlton road and Waban
streets. Often kids ride around avenue,
and around their own land. The It is not legal. Where are the
rules state that an adult parents? Where are the
should be supervising if the police?
kid is underage. I see no Geraldine .1. Hill
adults supervising in my area., 101 Carlton rd.
When I've spoken to parents, Waban
r . _ Al SUBS
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□ $340 a year □ $250 a year □ $105 a year
* $105. If he buys Savings Bank Life Insurance FIVE YEAR RENEWABLE TERM IN¬
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The Board of officers and [Wednesday of each month,
leaders of the Women's beginning in October through
Association of the Central May. Morning Lectures during
Congregational Church of Lent will again be held weekly
Newt on vi lie were given a for several weeks. Plans were
luncheon last Wednesday by also made by the Board for a
the President, Mrs. Earl Alban, Rummage Sale to be held at
in the Boyden Room at the the church the last week of
church. ' October.
During the luncheon, tribute New Officers for the coining,
was given to two of its yea r ,;° r , th e Association are
members. Mrs. Clarence Resident Mrs. Earl Alban |
Taylor, who has been active Vice President, Mrs. Robert,
for many years in all the work Lucas; Recording Secretary.,
of the Association and in Mrs. Wallace Moyle,|
particular the Friendly Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Sen-ices, but is now moving Edith Rideout. Treasure! ,
away, was praised for her Miss Helen White; Asst,
rr.ntrihntinn tn thp ctoud Treasurer, Mrs. Loon White..
Newton Seeks
Federal Funds
An application for federal
funds in which Newton could
get as much as $ 86,000 in
federal monies for a study of
planning and management is
being sought by the city
administration.
A resolution supporting the
was apnroved
city effort
recently by the Board of
Aldermen.
According to Mayor
Theodore D. Mann, the grant
would enhance decision
making capabilities of key
departments, test new
computer data handling and
budgeting procedures and
update the city’s
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Page Six
School Sets I p
Tesoro Memorial
Angier School faculty.
Btudffits and parents have
established a living memorial
to the members of the Tesoro
family who died in May when
fire swept their Waban home.
Thursday, June 29, 1972 Newton Centre Youth
Three flowering trees have Scholarship Recipient
been planted on the front lawn I Paul J. Sullivan, son of Mr.
of the school. Members of the and Mrs. Thomas A. Sullivan I
school community will also of Newton Centre, has been 5
plant and care for spring bulbs awarded a Henry L. Doherty
and flowering ground cover in Educational Foundation'*
the area surrounding the trees, scholarship by Cities Service
The grove will sene as a Co.
lasting symbol in He plans to attend Suffolk *
remembrance of the family, i University.
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MASTER CHARGE
Twenty-Six Graduate From
Brimmer And May School
The Brimmer and May of Westwood; Sandra Fuller.
Commencement ceremonies Helenty Homans and Anne
were held this year in the Selle of Brookline; Patricia
Emily Thompson Building on Gutman of Newton Highlands;
the school grounds in Chestnut Trude Huber of Newtonville;
Hill. Twenty-six seniors Nina Kalckar of Milton: Donna
received their diplomas from Kayser and Elizabeth Paine of
the Chairman of the Board of Weston; Deborah King of
Trustees, Robert B. Almy, Jr. Dover; Lisa Nappan of
Chelsea; Maureen Porcella of
The Senior Address was Be , mont; Linda Shapiro of
given by Linda Shapiro of W est Newton; Pamela Warner
West Newton, followed by the of Marion; Hannah Weir of
response from ^Framingham; Jacqueline
Headmaster. William H. C. St. Young of Lexin^on; and
ohn - Andrea Martin of Rye Beach,
Special Awards and honors *^ ew H ampshire._
went to Jane Crocker, The
Betsy Joy Roberts Award; *
Deborah King, The Blazer *
r Award and the Alumnae £
Award; Hannah Weir, Special *
Award; Marise Facher, the»
French Award; Katherine J
Powers and Nina Kalckar, *
Science Award; and Katherine J
Powers, the Dance Award. *
„ * SAVE TIME! SAVE POSTAGE!
Seniors receiving diplomas
were Susan Brenner, Brooks
Humphrey and Melissa Scher
of Chestnut Hill; Jllda Breed
and Honor Parr of Medfield;
. Margaret Coe of Newton;!
Heidi Dewing, Mary Jane Hoey |
and Katherine Powers of r .. __ , .
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NEWTON SPEAKERS — Sidney R. Newstadt, loft,
of Newton, was one of the speakers at the annual
convention of the Massachusetts .Federation of Nurs¬
ing Homes in Hyannis recently. Also participating
was Dr. James J. Callahan Jr. of West Newton, As¬
sistant Commiss-oner for Medical Assistance for the
State Department of Public Welfare._
New North
High School
Costs Pared
North High School site
development costs have been
cut 33 per cent, a total of
$569,000, following a n
aldermanic inquiry.
Aid. Richard J. McGrath led
the Public Buildings
(Committee inquiry into the
cost estimates, presented
earlier this year by Cambridge
Architect Willoughby
j Marshall.
The cost of the entire site
development program for the
new school, originally set at
more than $1.9 million, has
been reduced to about $ 1.1
million.
The question of retaining
the architects will be settled
by the new Designer Selection
committee Marshall has
already been paid a $20,000 fee
for the preliminary design
; program.
The committee at Its last'
meeting also began to choose
appointees for the Designer ,
Selection and Designer Review |
Committees. There Selection
and Four Review positions
must be filled.
The committee also voted to
have one alderman sit on each
committee.
Casement and Industrial
also Screens for same
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\\ hat can we add to Szep and a
group of 14 political cartoonists
that already includes Pulitzer Prize
w inning geniuses like Herhlock,
Oliphant. Kisehettiand
Lurie and Mauldin?
Dahl.
The Boston Globe.
Vtorning/Evening'Sunday. For HumeDelbcn.call 288-8000
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TAKE OUT ORDERS—Phone 969-3031
nnru Oprn Daily ]l:.10 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
UrtN! Fri. and Sal. •Ill 1:00 am. Sun. X;«o p.m. to I0:J0 pm.
Moy Moy Restaurant • Parking in Rear
NEWTON GRAPHIC
$80000
in a joint account
$ 40,000
in a single account
INSURED
,in ; FULl
Paid-Up Shares in multiples of $100 in Pass Book
form earn 5Vi% per annum. No Notice Required
to Withdraw. Dividends mailed Quarterly or allow¬
ed to remain in a Savings Account earning 51/4%.
Banking Hours: 1:30 A M. t« 4 P.M.
Extra Hours at West Newton Office
Fridays 8:30 AM. to I P.M.
305 Walnut Street. Newtonville
1308 Washington Street West Newton
Tel: 244-8000
COMPREHENSIVE FAMILY BANKIN6 FOR ALL THE
NEWTONS AND THE WESTERN SUBURBS
-Newton
Cooperative
Bank
Page Eight
Candance Mann
Is Engaged To
Edward Holt Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ozzy Mann of
Newton announce the!
engagement of their daughter,!
Candance Mann, to Mr.
Edward T. Holt, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward T. Holt, Sr., |
of Newton.
The bride attended Newton
Junior College and Hickox
Secretarial School. Mr. Holt is j
attending Newton Junior!
College.
JOSEF ERIC GRODEN
CLASSIC GUITAR
527-4358
NEWTON CENTRE
Thursday, June 29, 1972 Weddin° r
a
Plans
For John Welch
M arv Blinstrub
The engagement of Miss
Mary Frances Blinstrub to Mr
John E. Welch, Jr., has been
announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander S
Blinstrub of Newton. Mr.
Welch is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Welch of
Brighton.
The bride-to-be is a graduate 1
of Mt. Alvernia Academy in
Chestnut Hill and of
Chamberlayne Junior College
in Boston. Her fiance is a
graduate of St. Sebastian's
Country • Day School in
Newton.
*r
>
CANDANCE MANN
A Septembr
Iplanned.
Miss McDowell
wedding is A Il( 1 Mr. Day
To Be Married
EXHIBIT OF PAINTINGS By
Estelle Altman Joan Poorvu
Edith Haimes Ailine Saxe
Gloria Learner Eleanor Schertzer
at the gallery of the
CLEVELAND CIRCLE THEATRE
JUNE 28 THRU JULY 25
Mr. and Mrs. John G.
McDowell of Chicago, Ill., have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Patricia Lynn
to Mr. Loren Stephen Day, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Day
Jr., of Waban.
Miss McDowell is a senior at
St. Anne's School of Nursing.
Her fiance, a graduate of
Wentworth Institute, is an
Electronics Technician Third
Class in the Navy, stationed at
the Great Lakes Naval
Training Center.
Valerie Talmadge Is
R. C. Student Volunteer
Valerie Talmadge, daughter spend part of this summer as
of Mr. and Mrs. William an International Student
Talmadge of Needham, who Volunteer in Guatemala,
received her Red Cross Miss Talmadge will leave'
training in First Aid and j u | y 5 th | 0 join a small group
Water Safety at the Newton 0 f college students who will
Chapter of the Red Cross, will , par ti cina te in Friendship Latin
America 1972, a continuing
2nd Child. 1st Girl ! series of volunteer work
Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. programs funded by the
Fine of Needham Heights have voluntary contributions of
announced the birth of their youth to Red Cross Chapter
second child, a daughter Youth Funds,
named Robyn Beth, on June Each student will work in
"th. Ismail groups teaching health
She joins a brother, Scott and safety. The volunteers will,
Andrew, 2. at home and is live with families chosen by! VALERIK TALMADG
making the acquaintance o f the Guatemalan Red Cross
her grandparents, Mr. and Miss Talmage will work with instructors who will carry
Mrs. Gilbert Leavitt of young Red C r o s s thp teaching and continue t
Brighton and Mr. and Mrs. Mel representatives, developing reltionship between Americ^
Fine of Newton Centre, as well and organizing programs of Re ‘* ( ross chapters and tk
as her great - grandmother, Red Cross youth in the local communities served.
Mrs. Richard R. Fine of community. Emphasis will he Miss Talmadge will be
Newtonville. placed on training local senior at Wesleyan College
Connecticut. For the past t\4
Miss June Sandra Manner
Weds Mr. Peter Kaufman
summers she has been tl
sailing instructor at CrystJ
Lake.
CASTLE KEEP RESTAURANT
WALTHAM MOTOR INN
385 WINTER STREET AT ROUTE 128
Exit 48 and 48E — Waltham
Fancy Feasting
For the Family
eat-
You'll be
ing out more
often now,
Friday Special
5 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Baked Stuffed
Jumbo Shrimp
345
Complete dinner with
soup, vegetable, potato,
dessert and beverage.
Visit our relish and
salad table.
thanks
wallet -
to our
tempt¬
ing menu. All
the trimmings
are included in
our dinners.
Saturday Special
5 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Roast Beef
Dinner
3 «
Complete dinner with
soup, vegetable, potato,
dessert and beverage.
In a pretty six o'clock and Miss Jodi Kaufman of
I ceremony in Temple Shalom in, Newton, cousins of the groom:
Medford Miss June Sandra and Miss Barbara Brecher of
Marmer, daughter of Mr. and Brookline, also a cousin of the
Mrs. Henry I. Marmer of groom. Misses Maroy and
Medford, became the bride of ; Laurie Smookler of Newton
j Mr. Peter Kaufman, son of Mr. I were their cousin's flower
and Mrs. Sidney Kaufman of girls.
Beethoven avenue. Newton. Best man for his brother in
Rabbi Samuel Klein and law was Mr. Paul Marmer of
Cantor Charles Lew presided Medford, and ushers included
at the service on Sunday (June Mr. Stuart Fisher of New
18) which was followed by a York, Mr. Bud Newman of
{reception at seven o’clock in Florida, cousins of the bride;
the Temple. Mr. Eric Greenstein of Lynn,I
For her wedding the bride Mr. Herbert Weiner and Mr.j
wore a gown of silk organza D°“ ld Ros ? „ Jr ‘ rt b , oth °, f
’ , Newton; and Mr. Udomasak
w>th h.gh lace neckline, fitted Sirlthananon of Brighton.'
bodice trimmed with pearl Mark Schultz of Randolph was
lace, long full the ring bearer for his cousin.
A-line skirt. Her The couple will make their
^1 full length mantilla was home in Framingham
In a simple long white gown The couple received their trimmed in matching jewelled I following their honeymoon in
•yf with a mantilla veil edged in relatives and friends in the| lace and she carried a cascade Rome Paris and London,
i lace and carrying a bouquet of Faculty Center at Brandeis 0 f white and lilac flowers. Mrs. Kaufman graduated
' flnu nre Mice TTlieoKoth u bni-A T**-- •' 1* A ~r.i-.tnxl
CLOCK
REPAIRING
—ALL TYPES—
Antique, Modern and
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★ Free Delivery
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Home
by lohn W. Ryan
Bl 4-7815
—30 Years Experience—
MRS. LAWRENCE EDWARD KIRSCH
* Elisabeth Galvin Is Bride
■^! bodice trimi
J Of Dr. Kirscli At Bmndeis\7£,T£i
Sunday Special
Family Buffet
12 Noon fo 8 P.M.
ALL YOU
CAN EAT
Adults $2.95
Children $1.95
More than 20 delicious
items to choose from.
890-2800
' IkiHrk'k'k'k'kirtck'k'k'k'k'k'k'k 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k-k'k'k+X of Cleveland, oino
Delight fu lly A i r-Condit in tied
BEAITYVILLE
HAIRSTYLISTS
* We’re not expfntire . ..
ire jut! look that tray."'
380 MOODY ST., WALTHAM
Walk-in Service or Phone 89.3-9245
Open Daily 9 AM. ‘lit 10 PM.;
Saturday "til 6 PM.
FREE PARKING IN REAR
Napelines are showing
beautifully with
Cut short on the crown and long on
the nape, with swept bangs and
feminine curls. It’s our new
Short—Long cut, and it glows with
Fanci-full color. Fanci-full, the
unique Roux rinse that colors while
we set your hair. Needs no peroxide
or after-rinse, contains its own
conditioner. Natural looking colors
to cover gray and refresh faded
hair, delicate pastel toning colors
for lightened hair. Come see, in
Our.saJonl ,
w spring flowers, Miss Elisabeth where Dr. Kirsch is Assistant Mra Ann Leonard of ; rom Emerson College I
T Rose Galvin recently became Professor of Physics. He is a |Newtorit was the matron of majorin g in speech pathoiogv
-Tthe brjde of Di. Lawrence graduate of Columbia College I honor in a , ilac gown and and audiology and her
.Ag Edward Kirsch. and received his doctorate at carrying summer flowers, and husband, a graduate of
Ar The double ring service was Rutgers University. Miss Barbara Blume, of Bentley College, i s working
performed by Rabbi Myion, Mrs. Kirsch, a graduate of Medford, also in lilac, was toward a master's degree in
“ft Silverman of Cleveland Ohio Smith college and Smith m aid of honor. Similarly Business administration at
and Rabbi Albert Axelrod of college School of Social Work, dressed were bridesmaids, Babson College. An accountant
L Brandeis University in Berlin is a psychiatric social worker Miss Phylliss Fisher of Long in Boston, he is an associate
X Chapel cn the Waltham at the Soulh shor e Mental Is l an d. New York, and Mrs. member of the Mass. Society
campus of the university. Health Center in Quincy. ; Paulette Newman o f of Certified Pub lie j
Attending the bride was Following their honeymoon Tallahasee, Fla., cousins of the Accountants. (Photo by Ellis,
■if Mrs. Barbara Wise, her sister,i ihe newlyweds will be at honiej bride; Miss Terri Kaufman 1 Field)
C of Marina Del Ray, California, jn Newton Centre.
* and Mrs. Rochelle Galvin, her! --
sister-in-law, of Cleveland, .. ~
i Ohio. Best man for his brother- M]SS V..anipagnOnC,
in-law was Mr. Thomas Galvin . w .... -vp
Is the W ite Ot
Mr. Joseph Silva
Mr. Joseph Silva of
Cambridge, received his bride,
Miss Phyllis Compagnone,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Compagnone of
Newtonville, before the altar
of Our Lady Help of
Christians Church i n
Newtonville. The pretty
Saturday afternoon ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
Leroy Owens on June 10 and
was followed by a reception at
the Dorothy Quincy Suite in
the John Hancock Building in
Boston.
The bride was in a gown of
white organza appliqued with
Venice Lace fashioned in A-
line, with long sweep train and
full length veil also
embroidered in Venice lace.
She was attended by her
sister, Miss Joyce Compagnone
as maid of honor and by Mr.
Diane Hynes and
Jeanine Mann. both of
Newton; Mary LaCava of
Waltham; Elvera DiLibero of
Roslindale and Claire Silva of
Cambridge.
The groom, who is the son of
Mr.and Mrs. John Silva of
Cambridge, was served by
Kenneth Silva, his brother, as
best man and ushers were
Paul Antoncllis, Cliff Kilfoyle,
and Jeffrey Hynes of Newton,
John Sheehan and Michael
Venterine of Cambridge.
The couple are making their
residence in Newton following
their honeymoon to the Virgin
Islands.
Prescription*
filled ond
carefully s
fined 1
auei'tp
JACOBS SHOES # i»
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PARKING IN REAR
MlltTIH...
MR. ELI-
1301 Washington St.
West Newton
will spruce up
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CUSTOM DRY
CLEANING
Parking in Rear
527 6291
$
Salon
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the greatest
haircut in
the trorld
212 Needham Sf M
Newton Highlands
527-9383
(On tlw Newton-
Needham Line)
MRS, PETER KAL I .MAN
DOG SCHOOL
Train your dog in general obedi¬
ence under the LEE SCHULMAN
SYSTEM of Progressive Dog Train¬
ing. 6 lessons $25.00. Classes held
Tuesday evening at the
WESTON DOG RANCH
(N.E.'t Outstanding Dog and Cat
Boarding Kennel)
Rte 117 - 248 North Ave,
Weston — Tel. 894-1684
50% DISCOUNT
PHOTO
FINISHING
BLACK -WHITE,
COLOR
24 IIour Service
244-8400
%£lud
n.jtesjghM
DRUG CORP.
833 WASHINGTON STREET
NEWTONVILLE, MASS. 02160
MISS WELLESLEY JUNIORS IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
E VERYTHING MUST GO
TERRIFIC MARKDOWNS - SUMMER & WINTER MDSE.
TOPS $ 1- s 2- $ 3 BATHING SUITS $ 5- $ 6- s 7
SHORTS & SKIRTS $ m ALL PANTS & JEANS s 3.00
DRESSES $ 1W7 BRA & SLIP *1.00
ALL PRETEEN MERCHANDISE 5 1- $ 2- s 3
ALL SALE S FINAL CASH ONLY
JUNIORS MISSES
PRE-TEEN
6-14
5-13
6-20
MISS WELLESLEY JUNIORS
572B WASHINGTON STREET
WELLESLEY SQ. TEL. 235-3420
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Page Ten _
Jean Steinman,
Edwin Farnham
Thursday, June 29, 1972
! Sgt. Patricia Maduro and ALT
Stephen Randall.
Mr. Farnham is the
daughter of Captain and Mr.
Wed in Michigan EllioU M steinman.
" cu ,LI l K 1 " l'SNR< retired) of Doris Circle.
Chapel Two of the Kinchelee * ew, on. She graduated from'
Air Force Rase in Michigan Nc " to " H !«J School m 1969
was the setting for the f nd attended Brenau College
marriage ceremony of Airman In C.amsville. Georgia. She is a
Jean Savre Steinman and communications special.st at
Edwin H. Farnham o n May 30. Kincheloe Air Force Base.
Chaplain King officiated and Airman Edwin harnham is
the couple were attended by lho son of Ml - and , M '' s - A ' f, , p I d .
Farnham of Seattle, Wash. He
graduated from Roosevelt
High School in Seattle in 1969.
Following their honeymoon
trip to Seattle and Newton,
Mrs. Farnham returned to
Kincheloe Air Force Base and
Mr. Farnham left for a tour of
duty in Thailand.
tiyiemL
DOG OBEDIENCE
TRAINING
Private or Small Group Lessons
DAY OR EVENING
For Information 332-3093.332 5914
TEMPLE BETH ELOHIM
NURSERY SCHOOL
WELLESLEY
Creative environment for
3 and 4 year olds
— Five Mornings A Week —
OPEN ENROLLMENT • SEPTEMBER, '72
235-8419
Shareen Teplis,
Lawrence Ruben
\\ ed in Florida
Temple Beth Shalom in
Miami Beach, Fla., was the
scene of the wedding
SundaytJune 18) in which
Miss Shareen Teplis became
the bride of Mr. Lawrence
Alan Ruben. Parents of the
couple are Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
H. Teplis of Miami Beach, and
| Dr. and Mrs. Morris P. Ruben
of Elinor road. Newton.
Dr. Leon Kronish (Rabbit
officiated at the 6 o'clock
ceremony which was followed
by a reception in the Temple,
after which the newlyweds
j traveled up the Eastern
Seaboard to Brighton where
they will make their home.
The bride wore a gown of
j ivory organza appiiqued in
lace and beading. The attached
train was also appiiqued In
beaded lace as was the
matching headpiece which held
her full veil. She carried a
cascade of phaleanopsis,
minature carnations, tulle and
! ribbon fastened to her white
Bible.
j Attending her were Gail
Goldberg of Sharon. Pa.: Liz
First Child a Son
Congratulations are being ]
received by Dr. and Mrs.
William E. Brodkin of
Tarrytown, New York (Joyce
Wasserman of Newton > on the
birth of their first child, a son
named David Edward.
Grandparents to tha
youngster, who was born Juna
20th, are Mrs. Edward D.
Wasserman of Newton and tha
late Mr. Wasserman and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Brodkin of
Syosset, Long Island. New
York.
MRS. I)AVII) MERRILL
, eae
PHILOSOPHY s ° t
SPRING « SUMMER
CLEARANCE
Selected Sportswear,
Dresses, Rainwear and
Other Items
Reductions up to 50% and More
ALL SALES FINAL
PICCADILLY SQUARE • NEWTON CENTRE
wu Susan Geffen, David Merrill
'ed; To Lire In Medford
"V
MRS. GEORGE I’. GERSHMAN
Richard Nollman of Newton
I was the best man and ushers
were Richard Aron and Joel
Kaufman of Newton: Steven
J Teplis of Miami Beach, and Bill
Shaw of Atlanta, Ga.
! The bride attended Boston
University where the groom is
a member of the Class of 1973.
1
i
Miss Linda Ann Prell And
Mr. George Gershman Wed
The Boston Sheraton was Temple st., West Newton andi
the place chosen by Miss Linda Mr. and Mrs Arthur.Gershman
Ann Prell and Mr. George of Lewis st., Newton.
Peter Gershman for their! T h e bride’s gown was of
wedding Sunday evening w hite silk organza fashioned
June 11). Rabbi Murray with a wedding band neckline.
Rothman presided at the siv., ong sIeevcs> A . line skirt with
o'clock ceremony which was W att«au back ending in a
immediately followed by a chapel length train. Venice lace
reception in the hotel. appliques accented the gown
, .. . _and train and her two panel
Parents of the couple are yei| of il|usion
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Prell of Mrg ^ MoreaUi sister of
the groom, of Natick, was the 1
CHARGE YOUR
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• BANKAMERI-
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SUMMER FABRICS
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matron of honor and
bridesmaids were Miss Beth
. Rosenthal and Miss Wendi
j Wilton of Boston, Miss Susan
I Lesser and Miss Karen
MARY M. MAROTTA
Mary Marotta ,
James L.
Hearns
To M ed in July
The engagement of Miss
Gershman of Newton. Miss
j Saralynne Gershman o f
j Newton was the flower gril.
j Mr. George Sherman of
| Brockton was his cousin's best
j man and groomsmen were Mr.
j Paul Steinhart of Norwood,
I Mr. Fred DeNisco of Garfield, m ary ^ Marotta to Mr. James
v M^Terry 1 Prell of L - Hcarns has been announced
I Natick and Mr. Jerry Prell of ... ...
I West Newton. b - v her P aren,s - Mr - and Mrs.
I Following their wedding trip Joseph R. Marotta of Dumell
j to Spain the couple will live in ave., Roslindale. Mr. Hearns is
j West Roxbury. the son of Mrs. Dorothy
I Mrs. Gershman is a gradu- 1 Hearns of Corey st., West
Making their home in The couple, who
Westford are newlyweds Mr. I honeymooned in Bermuda, will
and Mrs. David Alan Merrill live in Westford where the
who were manned on Sunday bridegroom is employed as
(June 4 th l in the Chestnut Hill foreman for Korsak
Country Club. Mrs. Merrill is Construction Company. He is a
the former Susan Beth Ccf'^rt, graduate of Chelmsford High
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. School and attended Miami-
Milton J. Geffen of i'a ..tr Dade Junior College studying
ave.. Newton Centre, and her architecture. Mrs. Merrill is
husband is the son of Mr Hnd raduate f Newton South
Mrs. Vernon H. Merrill of
Chelmsford. ra « h Sch ° o1 and graduated
The bride wore a full length from Chamberlayne Junior
gown of Chantilly lace with College where she studied
scalloped neckline and bishop fashion design and illustration,
sleeves. The Empire bodice ( photo by Creative Candids)
was woven with pink ribbon ■|ii|i iiijiij|i i||i|| W ||||ii|iii»i T
which also trimmed the cuffs, iff “
Her bouffant veil of illusion
was lace edged and she carried |
a bouquet of white lilacs and S
pink roses.
Attending her as maid of fj
honor was Miss Paul f
Hutchinson and bridesmaids gj
were Miss Marjorie Ullman,
her cousin; Miss Jean Hall; jj
Miss Cheryl Cooks; and Miss |
Lynne Jenkins.
The best man was Mr. |
Vernon Merrill Jr., the groom's |
brother; and ushers were Mr.
David J. and Mr. Kenneth M.
Geffen, brothers of the bride;
Mr. Russell LaPorte; and Mr.
Anthony Leone.
TRAVEL
TRAILS
by
JULIAN
ROBERTS
What to pock for that trip?
. . . Whera you're soing, lor
how long and your mode of
living will determine what you
take, of course . . . Start by
writing out a list of the acti¬
vities you know vour trip will
include—sightseeing, bicycling,
perhaps swimming . . . what¬
ever . . . This determines your
bosic wardrobe . . . The extras
come after that . . . Whether
you travel light or luxuriously
depends on weight and space
limitations ... Be flexible
about the matter of extras . ..
What moy teem to be totally
unnecessary to one person—
say a pair of swim fins—may
be an absolute essential to you
...You're the one to decide
what's worth giving up for
whot.
Don't stay at home — now
is the time to travel and
REGENCY TRAVEL INC. is
the place to come. We handle
travel and hotel reservations,
plan itineraries and give ad¬
vice on tips, clothing and cli¬
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agents to give personalised
service at REGENCY TRAVEL
INC., 1330 Boylston Street,
731-4271. All major credit
cards honored. Open: 9 A.M.
to 5:30 P.M Monday thru
Friday; evenings and Saturdays
by appointment
GALLERY OF WORLD ART
PAINTINGS -
SCULPTURE
PICTURE FRAMING
745 Beacon St., Newton Centre
332-1800
<5%
45”
POLYESTER CREPES
$188
1 PER
™ YARD
REGULAR 2.59
• MACHINE WASHABLE
• SOLID COLORS
45”
GINGHAM CHECKS
PER
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VALUES TO 99c
POLYESTER/COTTON
MACHINE WASHABLE
FANTASTIC
COTTON
SPORTSWEAR
CLEARANCE
PER
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VALUES TO 2.49
I ate of Ithaca College with a Roxbury.
I B.S. in speech pathology and Miss MaiUtta is a graduate
I of the U. of Georgia with a of st Clare High School and of
j master's in education in speech Boston State College. She is a
| pathology. Her h d s b a n d teacher at St. John the '
| attended Oglethorp Univers- Evangelist’s in Newton. Her j
! ity in Atlanta, Ga. (Photo by fjanee. a graduate of Catholic '
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE BEAUTIFULLY
CLEANED IN YOUR OWN HOME
We use fair. >us Von Schrader dry-foam 1| „
method. Gives deep-level cleaning to 1
your upholstered furniture—sofas,
davenports, chairs, carpets.
Cleaning done in your home without
any mess. No liquids touch fabrics.
No odors. Furniture drys within
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All work guaranteed.
And the cost is low.
Call for free estimate.
ABALONE CLEANING COMPANY
37 KENNETH STREET, NEWTON HIGHLANDS
969-9520
I The Nourses)
I
DENIMS
LINENS
SAILCLOTH
NAUTICALS
i Janis Duane
I Is Fiancee Of
i Geo. DeMambro
Memorial High School and of
Boston College with a master's
degree from Suffolk
University, is a .nd Lieutenant
with the Army Medical Corps.
A July wedding is being
planned. (Photo by Pagar)
I ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
PERMA-PRESS
45” BROADCLOTH
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VALUES TO 1.19
• MACHINE WASHABLE
• POLYESTER/COTTON
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100% COTTON
45” DOTTED SWISS
CAROL I*. WORCESTER
Joseph Rizza and
Carol Worcester
Plan to Mary
*
TERRYCLOTH
*
Q Oc
*
*
QAt
*
*
PER
^ YARD
*
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Mm fer
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REGULAR 1.29
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Oak Hill Group
will hold
Dr. and Mrs. John Worcester
of West Newton, announce the
their en S a K p mcnt ot their daughter,
Mrs. Carol P. Worcester, to Mr.
I Mr. and Mrs. James T HadaSSall Pool
I Duane of Hyannisport!
I announce the engagement of Par tv llllv 10
I their daughter. Janis Elizabeth |
I Duane, to Mr. George L.
[DeMambro of Chestnut Hilli H . h
and Centerville. He is the son \ „ . „ . , „ ....
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.: MnnH a 5 n,,K-inr J oseph Robert Rizza. Jr., son
DeMambro. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rob
, , at the home of Mrs. Morns ^ f ... . .. .
I ™ e “ture bridegroom.is a Reef V5 Rachel road , Newton ert RiZza of WeSt New,on '
graduate of Saint Sebastian a In case of rain . Tuesday (JuIy ' The pr
I ^ School Class of U) wi „ be thc date . l^aduato
1966, and of Providence College
j in 1971.,he is presently with
DEDHAM
180 Bussey St., Dedham—326-7488
Open 9:30-9; Saturday 9:30-5:30
WALTHAM
430 Moody St., Waltham—891-6194
Open 9:30-9; Saturday 9:30-5:30
! IRELAND & ENGLAND FLY/DRIVE BARGAINS
( - * Fly via TWA jet to Shannon or London. Then enjoy two carefree, "on-your-
own" weeks touring the countryside in an Avis car, with unlimited mileage
I and complimentary roadway guides. Stay in charming guest houses and
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from $294 from $324
Ireland England
Two-and three-week fly drive bargains also
available for other countries.
newton centre travel
at
Reef, 75 Rachel road, Newton _
prospective bride is
of Arland Junior
College in Boston and her
Swimming, boutique tables, fiance is presently attending
I DeMambro Electronics in bridge, canasta and mah jongg Northeastern University,
j Boston. will be part of the activities A wedding date has not been
j The bride-to-be is a graduate available for the afternoon and gpj
| of Ursuline Academy and of door and table prizes will be
j Garland Junior College where awarded mid-day.
j she majored in retailing. She is
I now with American Airlines Admission will be free to
I based in Boston. ; new 1972-1973 paid-up
I A September wedding is members and the donation for
J being planned. others attending will be ?2.99.
For further information and
reservations, please contact
Mrs. Manuel Filcop of Newton
Center (527-2879). Mrs.
Annette Sherman is Chairman
of the day.
if
97 Union Sfreef
of Piccadilly Square
965-0707
Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Fri.
10-1 Sat.
If you would like to arrange a group trip for your company, club, school or other organisation —
ask tor ROGAL ASSOCIATES, our group/incentive sales affiliate._ '
PASSPORT PHOTOS
53.00 for 4 Photos
No Appointmenf Necotury
ARGO PHOTO STUDIO
329 Watertown Sr., Nowton
332-9589
Poor Monday
& Tuesday!
They're nice days. But not A
too many people dine £
out on them. Why? Who fT\-
knows. Sometimes they’re * \
nicer, and friendlier \
than Saturday and \
Sunday...Come dine with \
us on poor Monday and
Tuesday. You'll be the
lucky one...there’s no
crowd, your waitress /
has more time to fuss J
over you, the pace is /
slower, and conversations,
quieter. You'll see a meal can still be t
leisurely luxury thanks to poor Monday
and Tuesday’s undeserved unpopularity!
Sirloin &l Saddle
inn
at the Marriott Motor Hotel
Commonwealth Ave. at Roule 128
•nd Mass. Turnpike, Newton, Mass. 969-1000
NOW!
While You Shop
COIN TYPE
DRY CLEANING
Economize
lb 40 c
MR. ELI
CUSTOM DRY
CLEANING
( Parking in Rear
1301 Wash. St
West Newton
527-6291 ,w Tii\
You can speak French
by Labor Day without
working too hard.
The trick is how we teach you. On
July 10, when our course begins, we start
you off with simple words, lx dejeuner
(Lunch). Then simple sentences. By
September 11, when the course ends,
you’ll find you know enough French to
get around. Garmon, celte addition est
invraiscmblablel (Waiter, this check is
outrageous!)
437 Boylston Street, Bnsotn, Mass. 02116 — Telephone 266-6858
40 Washington St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 02181 — Telephone 237-2220
Translation services and tutoring programs are available at all schools
Because we’ve found that people
Ieam best in small groups, only a few will
be able to take this French course. (Or
our other language courses, which start
the same week.) So,'
call us tout de suite.
Or in other words,
right now.
courses, wnicn start
Berlitz
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Page Twelve
Thursday, June 29, 1972
Norumbega Park opened In
1897. It proved a great I
attraction for Newton and
Boston residents.
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
CALCULATORS
• RENTALS
• LEASING
• SERVICE
• SALES
PETER PAUL
OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
11 FINEST.,
\^A WALTHAM
VS 893-8920
OPPOSITE
EMBASSY THEATRE
PARKING LOT
37 Year* Of
Progressive Service
Nelson A Candidate For
4th Congressional Seat
r
Avi Nelson, of Brookline. (Republican alternative to the
'has announced his candidacy juitra-liberal politicians who
as a Republican seeking the|are competing for this
Congressional seat from the jcongressional seat.
4th district. In launching his I "I have never envisioned a
campaign he issued the i political career for myself; I
following statement: am a scientist. But my concern
"I am a candidate for
Congress because it is
necessary to offer a genuine
^7.4 HOURS ^
with our ever expanding
government and our ever
increasing taxes, with crime in
our streets at home and our
declining prestige abroad, has
led me to become a citizen
involved in politics. There is no
politician — Republican or
Democrat — who has taken a
positive stand on these issues.
It is time we citizens speak
out.
"There is an important
realignment going on this
year. People no longer trust
the politicians. They have lost
faith in men who do not stand
for meaningful platforms and
who are not men of chracter
worthy of elected office.
I am speaking particularly
about the middle income,
middle-Americans —
Republicans and Democrats
alike — who work for a living
and pay their taxes. These are
the citizens who a t 1 becoming
most painfully aware of the
failure of our elected officials.
These are the citizens who are
searching for a change.
"We Republicans have an
opportunity in 1972 to draw to
our side and to join with our
disenchanted Democratic
colleagues. But we can fulfill
this opportunity only if we put
forward a strong and forceful
candidate — a significant and
welcome change from the
standard u 11 r a • 1 i be r a 1
politician.
Angier School
Pupils Sin" At
Braehurn llomc
Robert Peters. Geoffrey
Ulman. Martha Moy, Dana
Eisenberg. Elinor Campbell,
Diane Wilcox. Craig Snider
and Danny Romanow.
When the fifth grade singers
The Angier School chorus, presented their program theia
directed by Mrs. Peggy Lee was the added attraction of a
and assisted by Mrs. Diane surprise birthday party for
Griliches, entertained I he one of the residents,
residents of Braeburn Nursing Singers. Rachel Bernstein,
Home with two afternoon Kazuko Matsusaka. Sara
programs recently. Messer. AIex Doherty , Krlstina
The sixth grade group sang Pa ukutis. Carole J. Berdy,
accompanied by guitar and Andrea Hurley. Valerio
piano. Members of the chorus Schwan and Steven Goldstein
included: Ann Holton. Barbara also assisted In serving
Malcolm. Lenore Grubinger. birthday cake to tnose
Susan O’Neil, Ginny Whitney, gathered for the song fest.
TEACHER HEAD TOURS NEWTON — Mrs. Kathleen R. Roberts, second from left,
President of the Massachusetts Teachers Association (MTA), recently toured the
Newton schools. Accompanying her were, from left, Harold M. Hawkes, Presi¬
ded of the Nev/ton Teachers Associat.on; Miss Fro Georgas, Curriculum Con¬
sultant, Newton Schools; and Aaron Fink, Superintendent of Newton Schools.
V
: Jm'
mu
Fishman's River Cleanup
Bill Gets Committee’s OK
A Bill filed by Senator Secretary Foster is setting up
Irving Fishman of Newton guidelines to meet the efforts
authorizing the M.D.C. to of the Department of Natural
improve the general quality of Resources and the M.D.C.
the water of the Charles River Fishman stated that "the
has recently passed its first lask force brings together
legislative hurdle by receiving a Rreat numbcr
a favorable report from the * 6
He holds a degree in Legislative Committee on of fields - 11 is Precisely this
RESTAURANT
870 Walnut Street, Newton Four Corners
CHINESE & POLYNESIAN FOOD
president of the Harvard
Society of Engineers and
Scientists and an Associate
Member of the Brookline
Republican Town Committee.
He has worked as a research
engineer at Raytheon in
Waltham. The son of Rabbi
and Mrs. Zev Kelson of Temple
Emeth. he is a life-long
resident, of Brookline. He was
appointed a Teaching Fellow
at Harvard in 1968.
Electrical Engineering from Natural Resources
M.B.A. from
Yale (19631
Cornell (1966); a Masters in
Science from Harvard (1971)
and is completing a PhD in
"I call upon all those who Applied Physics at Harvard.
WE NEVER CLOSE
Lil*Peach (irocereltes
note open 24 hours a day
for your sh opping con ten ien cc...
■4
NEWTON
612 WASHINGTON STREET
He is an accomplished pianist
and composer and has played
baseball semi-professionally in
the Boston area.
When in school, he was vice-
chairman of the Harvard Law
and Graduate Republican
Club.
recognize that the government
bureaucracy has grown too
large and the tax burden too
great; who see the promise of
America represented only by
the promise of higher taxes; I
call upon all those in the 4th
district from Gardner to
Brookline, from Fitchburg to
Framingham to join with us in
building a better community
by building a smaller
government.
"We have observed how the
politicians have failed. Now let
us witness how w e citizens can
succeed — in restoring
responsible government, and in | -- 1 —
redeeming the promise of' Newton had a population of
America for the future." 1,400 when the new nation
A vie Nelson is a Research ler. tered upon
Fellow at M.I.T. He is Revolutionary war.
The first commercial
production of groundwood
fiber took place March 5,
1867 at the Pagenstecher
mill. The pulp grinders were
imported from Germany and
installed by Friedrich
Wurtzbach.
and kind of inter-disciplinary
Agriculture. planning which is required to
In commenting on the bill, successfully implement water
Fishman states "This bill cleanup programs, such as the
allows the M.D.C. to build Qnp for |he char)es R(ver
treatment plants, baffles and cmbodies in my m ."
fish ladders; to dredge and
improve the channel
configuration and to control
and treat the waters of the
Charles and water flowing into
the Charles."
"The M.D.C. may also seek
Federal funds and take land in
carrying out any project
authorized by this act.”
Senator Fishman noted with
approval the establishment of
an MDC sepcial task force to
formulate an action pain for
clean water and resource
development on the Charles
River. Fishman was also
the pleased that the
Environmental Affairs
* NOW SERVING COCKTAILS *
We’re 1 Year Old!!
We’re one year old and appreciate your
patronage. We are constantly improving our
tempting specialties and service. That's why
more and more people dine here.
~~ Visit Us Soon—We're Habit Forming —
— Ise Your American Express (.aril —
LUNCHEON SPECIALS .99c and up
Onlers To Take Out anil Kesercalians
CALL 969-2240 or 969-2242
Hours; Weekdays 11:30 a.m. to 1:45 a.m.
Sundays and Holidays 12 noon to 1:45 a.m.
Jode Island — "A Friendly Restaurant With Eiccllent Food"
Scoop up a free
Ice creamfreezer at
NewtoirWaltham Bank
How to get yours free. Everybody knows that the best ice cream is the
home-made kind. And there's no easier way to make your own than a Udico Ice
Cream Freezer. It’s available in your choice of electric or hand-operated
models, and it's free with a personal instalment loan of $1000 or more
from Newton-Waltham Bank. Each freezer comes with simple
instructions and a tempting array of ice cream recipes... each of
which takes less than half an hour to make!
How to get yours for a special low price.
You can also get a Udico Ice Cream Freezer at a
bargain price — $3.95 for the hand-operated model
or $7.95 for the electric — when you deposit $100 or
more in a new or existing Free
Checking Plus savings, regular
savings, or Golden account. Just
come in to any Newton-Waltham office
or call Bob Cashin at 894-6500 for further infor¬
mation. And scoop up the coolest offer in town!
II NEWTON-WALTHAM BANK
HI NEWTON. WALTHAM. WAYLAND. WESTON. LINCOLN.
Fourth of July ’^SALE!
QUALITY meets SERVICE at Jarvis Appliance
&
* J-
MAYTAG dependability
NOW AT
INTRODUCTORY SAVINGS on
MAYTAG ““/DRYERS
June 29*30,
July 1 & 3
only!
*!
Cm 'Aft®,®
l r«
\ * •
D1T3U7 I
on uw * dMP - -
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trhANYMoy.o9rr ,u L.
Scl ,2 Encycl °pedia
v 1 of Home Laundry
JUST Fno ...
jliUS COLT
IQS TO DAT A N "
n J HS F0R C0W *G IN
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m* BE 50
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* otress .•;;;:phohe.
Maytag Fabric-Mafic Dryers
• PERMANENT PRESS DRY CYCLE
• CHOICE OF COLOR
• EXCLUSIVE HALO-OF-HEAT DRYING
JARVIS APPLIANCES. INC.
958 Worcester St. (Rout* 9 near the Natick town line) 235-5112
WE DELIVER - INSTALL - AND SERVICE
Open evening* til 9 p.m. Sot. til 5:30 p.m.
Maytag Fabric*
Matic^Washers
• FAMOUS MAYTAG DE¬
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• 5-2-5 WARRANTY
NEWTON GRAPHIC
■
to
e Fourteen
y_ Attfndi Lenox
'Dental Conference
3>r. ”an.l Mrs. Arnold
Thursday, June 29, 1972
Conference in Preventive
Dentistry sponsored by Tufts
University School of Dental
Medicine.
College News
Three
Newtons
girls from
graduated
the Mr. and Mrs. James T. Allosso
from of 12 Carter St., Newtonville,
Dr. Glashow, a graduate of Aquinas Junior College in Certificate of Proficiency in
' What can \vc add
to a Liv ing Section that already
has George Frazier, Ellen Goodman,
Erma Bombeck, Jeremiah Murphy,
Dorothy Crandall and
Marian Christy?
Alison Arnold.
Qfashow of 1307 Beacon St.,
Waban, recently returned from *"• “ ° ™ Newton at commencement ex-1 Automotive Technology.
IjKox, where Dr. Glashow Tufts Dental School, practices crc ; ses held May 2 6 . Receiving -
attended the Berkshire in Waban. Associate In Science Degrees Three girls from the
were - Newtons graduated from j
Geraldine A. Mort of Smith College in Northampton
Newton; Debra M. Tedesco of May 28 with Bachelor of Arts
Newtonville; and Patricia degrees:
Welch of Auburndale. Susan R. Garber, daughter j
of Mrs. Sumner H. Garber of i
Justis Weiner, son of Dr. 30 Lantern Lane, Newton Cen-
and Mrs. Albert Weiner of 401 tre: Stephanie B. Shafran,
Dudley Rd., Newton received daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon |
a B A. magna cum laude with; Greenmail of 267 Hartman Rd.,
high honors in political science Newton Centre, cum laude;
from Colgate University, l and Ellen F. Dennis, daughter I
Hamilton. N.Y. Weiner, a of ^j r and Mrs. gamuel S- De |
Newton South High School nnis m f 52 Essex Rd.,
graduate, spent one semester chestnut Hill.
I in Washington, D.C. as part of 1 —
a study group. Five students from the||
Newtons received bachelor of
Mrs. Freda L.M. Curland of arts degree from Middlebury
57 Halcyon Rd., Newton College, Middlebury, Vt. May
Centre, Associate in Engineer- 2 g. They are:
ing Degree with Honors in Ann N Mediant, daughter
A rchitectural Engineering of Mr and Mrs . Ric hard W.
Technology. Mechem of 36 Dexter Rd..
Alan T. Conlon, son of Mr. Newtonville, an American
and Mrs. Thomas D. Conlon of Literature major, a Dean's
17 DeForest Rd., Newton List student, and organizer of
Lower Falls, Certificate of a recreational program for;
Proficiency in Automotive community children. She is anj
Technology. alumnus of Newton North
' Richard .1. Allosso, son of High School.
Deborah L. Wilson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson
'A~
Graduates From
Harvard University
Richard Bargar, son of Dry
and Mrs. Harold Bargar o{
Sharpe Rd., Newton, recently
graduated from Harvard
University magna cum laude.;
7
The Boston Globe.
Morning/Lvening/Sunday.For Home Delivery,call 288-8000
GOOD NEIGHBORS — Jacques E. Dupre, mayor of Montreal, Canada, was
most pleased to accept for the citizens of his city a proclamation from Mayor
Theodore D. Mann of Newton declaring America - Canada Goodwill wees.
The proclamation was delivered to the Canadian Mayor by a delegation from the
Newton Kiwanis Club. Chairman of the Kiwanis Committee was Alderman Ro¬
bert L. Tennant, past president of the club, far left. Others, from left, are: Mayer
Dupre, John Margolis, club member, and past president Francis L. Chase, both
of West Newton. Over 100 local Kiwanians made the two-day goodwill tour
to Montreal.
little old
wine
taster
you!
Sip a bit of this month's
favored vintage, or enjoy a
carafe of Highlands' special
house wine. Mellow wine. Mel¬
low mood. Bon appetitl
the new "in place" for the
dining out crowd.
1114 Beacon (at Welnuf S'cetti
Mew 0?161 Tel. 337 *4(10
GIFTS TO PLEASE
YOUR HOSTESS
At Wellesley
• ANTIQUKD PINK CARVINGS
• BAROMKTKRS
•RRKADBOXKS
• BUN WARMERS
• CANDLESTICKS
• Brass - Pewter - Glass - Silver Plate
•CHEESEBOARDS
FRAMED PRINTS
IZa HUMMEI/S
- •IRRIDESCENT GLASS
KALMAR STAINLESS STEEL
A Holloware Place settings
Carving Sets - Sea Food Sets
• MILK GLASS
-a MUSIC BOXES
a PILGRIM GLASS
a PEWTER
r'j: Steins. Candle Sticks. Pitchers etc.
• PLACE MATS
• SALAD BOWL SETS
• SIGN PLACQUKS
• SWEDISH GLASS
be
/The Linde 1
Jn y.
Gifts Front Around the World
eTRAYS
0TEACARTS
• WALL CLOCKS
• WALL PLACQUKS
0 DECOR DESIGNED WASTEBASKETS
• STEAK SIZZLERS BY WE AVEWOOD
• ICE BUCKETS BY MORGAN
• ALABASTER FIGURES
• TRIYGGS CARVINGS
• RUBY & CRYSTAL GLASS
BY WESTMORELAND
• PEWTER BY HUDSON
oHAVELAND LIMOGES CHINA
DIEHL'S f§
A: t v Linden Shopping Center. Wellesley — 235-1530. £53-0170
Open Sot Days a Week. 8.00 A.M.-L4S P.M. Monday . Saturday
li.ardv re Sinrn Ope Till 9 P.M. Fridays & 5:30 P.M. Saturdays
ft U-r
M
got a
KING-SIZE”
dream?
V
to
m
gr¬
ip * .
• 1314 Washington Street, Bfof Newton
• 326 Boston Post Road, Wayland
I " SAFETY for SAVINGS ” /
Lincoln-Eliot School Opens
or Mr. and Mrs. carl wnson y TO Th
of 124 Neshobe Rd , Newton a ()- \[ 311010101' F/Wlflm
graduate of Newton North. O
graduate
"J® n'q 305 The Lincoln-Eliot School i program. Children from
" , ' opens its six-week summer grades one through six will
Mark G. Atu-ofr. son or Mr. schoo , program on July 5 participate in conversational
and Mrs. William J. Zuroff of Cameron Larso „ i pr j nci p ali Italian and will be offered a
11° Dorcar Rd, Newton, a and Joseph T Uka Newton's course in Italian culture.
' i.wl P"*ct director, a sain Tuck Shea, Newton's
l^nd sociology - anthropology:^ organjzed an E S arly Foreign Language
. .... „„„ Childhood O p p o r t u n i t y Coordinator. hs supplied
m A 1,i mI J* pi «h Pr0Rram 'ECHO, with a staff Lincoln-Eliot with a rich array
u i RH ? li H i of 10 mastcr teachers. of materials and audio-visual
of 36 Lee Rd., Chestnut Hill, a A . tt . inn _ *_ ., - . ...
Dean's List student with a ma- „ About “J , ch ,drcn . fr ° m a ' ds T f ° r use in this summers
ior in Bioloev He graduated nursc, T school through the ICAL Program,
from Newton^South High. firs ‘ f ade leve ‘ wil ' Classes at the Lincoln-Eliot
_ „ . „ participate in a variety of summer school will begin at
Bruce Tof.as, son of Mr. and a c t j v , t j es . Ljncoln-Eliofs 8:15 a.m. and end at 11:15 a.m.
Mrs. Arnold B. Tofias of 81 modern reading laboratory AH staff members will be
Ridge Ave., Newton, a Newton will also service about 25 available for conferences with
South High alumnus, Dean’s children. parents from 11:15 a.m.
List pupil, and economics ma- A speech therapist and through noon. The Early
jor. psychologist will work with childhood Program (ECHO);
parents and children and the ICAL Ptogram will
Eleven students from the throughout the summer. This focus on both cognitive and ——
Newtons received under- summer too. the school will affective experiences. Children
graduate degrees front the play host to a number of will have opportunities to
University of Wisconsin at Kraduate students from develop through play and
Madison. They are, with their Boston Teachers College. They physical activity,
degrees: will tutor children in reading. Several field trips have been
Peter R. Black of 43 Grove Once again, the Italian planned for all the children. A
Hill Park, Newtonville, BA : Culture and L a n g u a g e number of visitors, talented in
from Newton, Linda D. Program • known as ICAL- will the arts and sciences, will join
Gershman of 18 Payne Rd.; be offered for five weeks this summer's faculty
Marjorie B. Goldsmith of 31 beginning July 10. The periodically.
Dorr Rd ; Warren D. Feldberg summer ICAL Program will be The summer programs at
of 25 Lancaster Rd., with staffed by four teachers who the Lincoln-Eliot will focus on
honors, all B.A.’s. have studied both in Italy and community involvement. As lb
From Newton Highlands,)the United States. Miss summers past, parents will be
earning B.A.'s, were Bette R.[ Marguerite Capuzzo, director welcome to participate in all
Gordon of 48 Bound Brook 1 of the ICAL Program at the phases of the programs. The
Rd., and Ann L. Drinan of 8 Lincoln - Eliot School, has Lincoln-Eliot Community is
Lakewood Rd. conducted a series of grateful to the Newton School
Frederick V. Casselman of workshops with the staff to Department and the Newton
24 Hawthorne Ave., prepare for this summer’s School Committee for tV'ir
Auburndale, B.A.; from activities. Miss Capuzzo will support of this summer's
Waban, Donna L. Ross of 30 also act as consultant for the programs.
Caroline Pike and John D.
Schneider of 514 Chestnut St.,i
both B.A.'s. Twenty-two Newton 11 es Caterine of 37 Fisher Ave.,
s
A ^
GROUP FUN
&
SINGING NIGHTLY
IN THE
KASHMIR LOUNGE
AT THE
HOLIDAY INN
OF
DEDHAM
WITH THE FAMOUS
"RON HARRY"
AT THE ORGAN A PIANO BAR
7 P.M.'TILL CLOSING
KASHMIR LOUNGE
AT THE
HOLIDAY INN OF DEDHAM
ATTHJJCT. Of RT. 1 A 128
OPENS
FRIDAY!
RACING STARTS 1:45 p.m.
MIDWAYS OPEN 11:00 a.m.
Starring TV Favorite
MIKE DOUGLAS
Fri 4 Sat —July 7 41
•luring tne tpoti gM
with the talented
NEW 8R0THERS
L SISTERS •
y&t
From Newton Centre, B.A.’s
I received degrees from Fram- Newton Highlands.
were Stuart J. Jacobs of 724 u Sta,e ?, olle 8 e ln „ Ma u r > , L ??> ,e 12 i
Commonwealth Ave., and Framingham recently. Beechcroft Rd., Newton
Karen H. Weiner of 42 Earning undergraduate recieved a Master of Science
Vineyard Rd. degrees, all from Newton degree.
Recording Star
. BOBBY
GOLDSBORO|
Wed 4 Tbur».
July 5 4 6
DONNA
FARGO •
"The Happiest
Girl i
Whole
kU S A." ,
tn 4 Sat.
July 7 6 8
Funnyman
DON RICE I
r Motorcycle
Daredevil
GARY WELLS
June 30
thru July 4
SEE US TODAY
For A Quickly Arranged
MORTGAGE LOAN
fest Newton
Two Newonites graduated
from Kenyon College in Gam-
bier, Ohio recently. They;
were:
Robert P. Fine, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Fine of 45
Gralynn rd., Newton Centre, a
1967 graduate of Newton High
School. He graduated cunt
laude in political science with
honors in history.
Anne L. Dealt, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. James B. Dealy
Jr. of 49 Temple St., West
Newton, a 1969 graduate of
Newton High School tn
Newtonville.
Arnold Offner of Chestnut
Hill participated j n com¬
mencement exercises of
Boston University's Overseas
Program last Sunday in
Mannheim, Germany. Profes¬
sor Offner is from the Gradu¬
ate School.
Amy F. Rothberg, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H.
Rotberg of Fredette Rd.,
Newton, received an Associate
in Arts degree in the Pre-
Teaching program from Bay
Path Junior College in
Longmeadow.
were: Helen R. Blinstrub of 53
Lombard St.: Elizabeth M.
Landers of 26 Lewis Terrace:
Mary F. Walker of 18 Silver
Lake Ave.; Nancy Kilfoyle of
45 Greenlawn Ave.; Diane G.
DiCarlo of 316 Langley Rd.:
Suzanne M. Demirgian of 56
Beecher Place; Frances
Precopio of 135 Truman Rd.;
Marilyn Stem of 37 Charlotte
Rd.; Caroline F. Delieata of 99
Farwell St.; Cheryl A.
McGlinchey of 22 Schofield
Drive; Karen A. O'Hara of 204
Austin St.; Deane A.
Karogosian of 11 Canterbury
)Rd.: Linda H. Lapointe of 1234
[Walnut St.; Virginia T.
| Mullern of 46 Aberdeen St.;
Ilia Lencioni of 102 Thurston
[Rd.; Luda Zirmm of 1077
[Chestnut St.; Nancy A. Ford
of 483 Waltham St.; Esther
Martin of 14 Arapahoe Rd.;
Kathy A. Coletron of 228
Auburn St.; and Janet M.
McCarthy of 158 Parmenter
Rd.
Earning a Master’s degree in
Education was Sally G.
Twelve students from
Newton received degrees from]
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology June 2. They are: i
Deborah Boxamick of 41
Brentwood Ave., B.S. in
Architecture: Isabel King of 57 -
Ridge Rd., M.S. in architec¬
ture; Barbara K. Bloom of 160
Dartmouth. St., B.S. in civil
engineering; Thomas J.
Humphrey of 364 Woodward
St., B.S. in civil engineering;
Paula J. Stone of 46
Greenlawn Ave., B.S. in civil
engineering: Eliot A. Singer of
59 Hancock Ave., B.S. in
humanities and science;
Charles S. Blankstein of 56
Putnam St., M S. in manage-J
ment; Jose A. Lopez of 18
Whittemore St., M.S. in
management; Arthur II.
Schwartz of 329 Waltham St.,;
M.S. in management; Marjorie
J. Kaplan of 9 Brandeis Rd.,
B.S. in life sciences; Sheldon J.
Price of 31 Park Drive, B.S. in
physics; Haney J. Baker of
142 Cabot St., B.S. in physics.
FRIDAY • JUNE 30 unocc Birwr 0*')' Ow-bi*
through .The BEST In HORSE RACING- orkmOj.iv
Sunday - JULY 9 • TEN BIG DAYS Including SUNDAYS • post timi I >;
I
CUIUClNi
Wednesday Thru Tuesday
June 28th thru July 4th
— In Color —
Academy Award Winner
GENE HACKMAN
“FRENCH
CONNECTION”
(Rated Rl
— Also —
BARRY NEWMAN
“VANISHING
POINT”
(Rated GPI
Rated R — No one under 18
admiHed unless accompanied
by parent or guardian.
Box Office Opens 7:00 P.M.
Show Starts At Dusk
Free Giant Playground
Children Under 12 Froo
NeecHham
444-6060
I Great Plain Ave
CiNEMA
Ample forking in Municipal forking /.»( on lltilham A re.
AIR CONDITIONED
NOW PLAYING THROUGH JULY 4
EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING
"THE NIFTIEST CHASE SEQUENCE SINCE
SILE NT FILMS! — Peul O Zimmermm , Newsweek ,
20th Century -Fox presents
THE FRENCH
CONNECTION %
IN THE GREAYTRA'uiTIQN ll.
OF AMERICAN THRILLERS.
WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS
INCLUDING BEST PICTURE & BEST ACTOR
SHOWN AT 7 AND 9 NIGHTLY
COMING SOON: "LAST PICTURE SHOW"
Spend an
oldtime4 th of July
with Baron Hugo
at the Marriott
Pick your plan (from the 3 below!) and escape to the
Marriott Hotel in Newton for a star-spangled Totempolc
weekend at Norunibcga Park. Besides all the good tilings
listed, there’s horseshoes, indoor-outdoor swimming, a health
dub, paddleboats-and lots more!
July 1-2 $55.a>
Music played by the good Baron and his Orchestra, your
deluxe room, cocktails and hors d'oeuvres, and dinncr-on
Saturday, July 1. Plus breakfast in your room or brunch in
our Fairfield Inn-on Sunday, July 2.
July 3-4 $55?°
A deluxe room, clambake along with square dancing, on
Monday, July 3. Plus brcaklastfticnic luncheon, and Kind
concert on the banks of the Charles River-on Tuesday,
July 4.
July 1-2-3-4 $lU«o
Show time featuring the “Best of Broadway”, plus all of the
above, including f RLE room Sunday night
ee ~/Z«v ie 4-
HAVorriott
HOTEL
Commonwealth Ave. al Rt. 128 and Mass. Turnpike. Bo
lCI»b, (6171909-lUUQ
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Afraid your teenager
won’t make it?
The Center for Alternative Education
Knows that education without structure
is chaos, and that before you conftont.
students with freedom, you'must prepare
them to accept responsibility.
If you are worried about your kids'
future and are beginning to realize that
his or her needs are beyond the scope of
what public and private schools can *
provide, contact us for ah appointment.
It could be thijir last real.chance -
Not only in school, but in life? Then you
should know about the Center for
Alternative Education
CAE is a therapeutic, co-educational.
day school program for teenagers 15-21.
who haven't made it in any public or
private school to date Not because of
ability. Because of attitude
Our curriculum first helps students
develop positive attitudes about them¬
selves Other people Lite. It helps them
to feet comfortable making commit¬
ments, and assists them to evolve a
realistic direction Finally it gives them
the opportunity to continue their
academic or vocational education in a
The Center for
Alternative Education
Largest Antique Shop in
Newton invites you to come
in and browse.
We have lots of nice things
land junque tool
OUR PRICES ARE FAIR
DEALERS ARE WELCOME
If you have anything old to
sell call us for best prices
969-6446 or 332-7772
I anytime 1
209A RIVER ST., WEST NEWTON
MRS. MICHAEL R. CORKIN'
Page Sixteen
Thursday, June 29, 1972
YOU-A MODEL?
Or a Model’s Look!
Modeling and Finishing Course
M SUMMER
'M CLASSES
July 10
6 Weeks
Taught by famous
Hart Models
ACADEMIE MODERNE
S3 Commonwealth At- Boston 03116
Phone: 266-1282
Mildred L. Albert, Doan
* Dir- Hart Model Acencr
Y
B’nai B'rith
Sturbridge Day
A magnificent day of
recreatio n at
Sturbridge Village on Saturday
(July 8) is being planned by
the Commonwealth Chapter
B'nai B’rith Women which will
include a round trip by bus,
leaving at 9:30 a.m. from
Center street, Brookline, and
from Chestnut Hill Shopping
Center; entrance to the park;
lun cheon at the
Village Tavern Cafeteria; and
prizes. Bring husbands and
friends.
For information and
reservations call Dorothy
Goldring, 734-4624. Mrs.
Charles Levinson is chairman.
Marriage ~
Intentions
Kenneth A. Spector of 66
Clyde st- Newtonville, ItudenT,
and Sallyanne Cole of 25
Wauwinet road, West Newton,
student.
Anthony D. Healey of 153
Lowell st., Somerville, st'-dent,
and Ellen M. Boudreau of 44
Billings park, Newton, teacher.
Constantin Peridis of 98
Cypress st., Watertown,
general help, and Vivian
Kemirdjian of 128 Lane Hill
road, Newton Highlands, key
punch.
Alexander Delgarno of 244
Franklin st., Newton,
professor, and Emily K. Izsak,
Franklin st., Newton,
professor.
Thomas Iodice of 9 Bemis
road, Newtonville, electronic
technician, and Arlene M.
Norton of 299 Crafts st.,
Newtonville, Bookkeeper.
Jerold M. Hortzman of 100
Elinor road, Newton
Highlands, purchasing agent,
and Jaime Swerling of 115
Cynthia road, Newton Centre,
at home.
OPEN DAILY 9-9 INCLUDING SATURDAY
2ND BIG WEEK
GRAND OPENING SALE
YESIREE! WE'RE CELEBRATING A NEW "GRAND
OPENING" AT SID'S WAREHOUSE SALES. TELL
ALL YOUR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES! SID NOW
HAS A GRAND OPENING RIGHT OUT TO WA-
VERLY ST. NOW MORE PARKING THAN EVER
BEFORE! THAT HOUSE THAT WAS SITTING IN
THE MIDDLE OF OUR PARKING LOT IS GONE! !
MORE PARKING AND MORE GREAT BUYS
4 DRAWER
HARDWOOD
UNFINISHED CHEST
A $35.
VALUE
BRASS HANDLES INCLUDED
CLOSEOUT
RED DEVIL $| QQEA.
ANTIQUING KIT •
SINGLE 10"xl0"
HIBAGHI *2.99“
OTHER SIZES AT COMPAR¬
ABLE SAVINGS. ALSO MOD¬
ELS ON LEGS.
BIG SAVINGS
ON COLECO
WADING POOLS
AND
ABOVEGROUND
POOLS
LOADS OF
COSTAL POOL
CHEMICALS &
ACCESSORIES
AT SID S LOW,
LOW PRICES
STRUCT0 BAR-B-QUE
GRILLS, TOO
MATTRESSES
BOX SPRINGS
COMPACT REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS
IDEAL FOR SUMMER HOMES, APARTMENTS, OFFICES, ETC.
SAVE A FEW BUCKS!
EMERSON QUIET KOOL
AIR CONDITIONERS
SPECIAL LOT NOW INI
6000- 14,000 BTU
10% OFF
SID'S REGULAR PRICE
ON ALL
FANS
EXTRA SPECIAL DEALS
RUGS - RUNNERS
REMNANTS
ALL SOFAS
PRICED
FOR CLEARANCE
LAWN FURNITURE BY THE TRUCKLOAD
LAWN CHAIRS s 2.22
GREAT BUYS ON LOUNGES, ROCKERS, PADDED
LOUNGES, MULTI POSITION LOUNGES
GET THEM WHILE WE'VE GOT THEM!
REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES
5 FOOT REDWOOD TABLE &
2-5 FOOT BENCHES
6 FT. REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE $1
& 2 - 6 FT. BENCHES I ^SET
VERY SLIGHT SECONDS — GUARANTEED 100%
MANY ASSORTED STYLES AT THESE LOW PRICES
16
19
SET
98
A GREAT SELECTION OF REDWOOD PADDED
CHAIRS. LOUNGES, SETTEES, REPLACEMENT
CUSHIONS! SOME BOXED, SOME FULLY AS¬
SEMBLED.
TENNIS RACKETS
*1.69 - *14.99
STREET HOCKEY cqc
BLADES
WASH ’N DRI
BOX OF 100
CAMPING SUPPLIES
TENTS-SLEEPING BAGS
COOLERS-JUGS
PACKS-FRAMES
ONE OF OUR BIGGEST SELECTIONS OF
UNFINISHED FURNITURE
TREMENDOUS SELECTION — LOWEST PRICES — NEW
SHIPMENT — DELUXE QUALITY — HARDWOOD UN¬
PAINTED CREDENZAS — BOSTON BOOKCASES —
HUTCHES — MORE LADDERBACK CHAIRS.
LOTS OF BIG EXCITING THINGS HAPPENING
AT SID'S — COME ON DOWN, BROWSE, JOIN
THE FUN! REMEMBER YOUR COST OF LIVING
GOES DOWN AT SID'S.
SID’S
WAREHOUSE SALES
12 WAVERLY ST. — FRAMINGHAM
(RTE. 135 NEAR NATICK LINE)
DfelVE IN FOR MORE PARKING THAN EVER!
ADDITIONAL PARKING NEXT TO ABC CO.
WE ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD
.MRS. ERIC J. BERGKNOFF
Michele Beth Miller Is
Bride Of Eric Bergknoff
Honeymooning in Nassau,
the Bahamas, are newlyweds
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Jay
Bergknoff who were married
Saturday (June 17) at Temple
Emanu el in Marblehead. The
bride, the former Michele Beth
Miller, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norton M. Miller of
Botsford road, Chestnut Hill,
and her husband is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bergknoff
of Westbury, Long Island,
N.Y.
Rabbi Robert W. Shapiro
officiated at the double-ring
ceremony which was followed
by a reception in the Temple.
The bride's gown was of
white silk organza with
Ismocked bodice and
embroidered seed pearl trim.
The long sleeves were cuffed
with smocking and the skirt
was fashioned with full ruffled
train. A matching smocked
and jewel embroidered
headpiece held a bouffant
elbow length veil and she
carried a cascade of flowers.
Miss Martha Miller, her
sister, of Chestnut Hill, was
maid of honor and Mrs. Steven
I. Kane of Newton Centre was
matron of honor while Mrs.
Mitchell Weissman o f
Swampscott and Mrs. Earl
Novendstem of Pittsburg, Pa.,
were bridesmaids. Miss Jodi
Novendstem of Pittsburg, was
the flower girl.
The groom's brother-in-law.
Mr. Earl Novendstem of
Pittsburg, Pa., was the best
man and groomsmen were Mr.
Allan R. Cohen of Randolph;
Mr. Steven I. Kane of Chestnut
Hill; Mr. Mitchell Weissman of
Swampscott; and Mr. Alan
Bresky of Westbury, Long
Island, N.Y.
The couple will make their
home in Arlington. Virginia,
from where the groom will
attend George Washington
University Law School. Both
are graduates of George
Washington University.
2 8, 3 W«.k Deluxe Tour.
EUROPE
from $610
Indudo. round trip air faro,
meal., deluxe hotel.,
»ight-»eeing program.,
transfer. & many extras.
‘Regency Havel
1330 BovUfon Street • Ckettnut Hill
731 4271
AT GAR B'S
$1.67 VALUE
ANACIN
: ioo
j TABLETS
NOW
I
I
$2.29 VALUE
LAVORIS
MRS. JESSE I. SI’ECTOR
Patricia Jane Brecher \Veds\
Dr. Jesse Irving Spector
QUART
NOW
$1.29 VALUE
LAVORIS
Miss Lynne Glassman Weds
Mr. Michael Robert Corkin
The Spring Valley Country
Club in Sharon was the scene
Sunday evening (June 4) of
the wedding of Miss Lynne
Ann Glassman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Glassman of Newton Centre
to Mr. Michael Robert Corkin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Corkin of Chestnut Hill.
Rabbi Alvin Leiberman and
Cantor Gregor S h e I k a n
officiated at the service which
was followed by a reception at
the country club.
The bride wore a white silk
organza gown fashioned in A-
line with wedding ring collar,
long tapered sleeves and
watteau train. Appliques of
pearl embroidered lace
trimmed bodice, cuffs and
hemline as well as the train.
Her mantilla veil was edged in
SARAH A. DEIGNAN
Sarah A. Deignan
Is Fiancee Of
A. W, Traniello
The engagement of Miss
Sarah Ann Deignan to Mr.
Angelo William Traniello has
been announced by her
parents, Mr. and Mr. Joseph F.
Deignan of Belmont. Mr.
Traniello Is the son of Mrs.
Angelo Traniello of Waban
and the late Mr. Traniello.
Miss Deignan is a graduate
of the Country Day School of
the Sacred Heart of Newton,
of the Mt. Auburn Hospital
School of Nursing and Boston
College School of Nursing. She
is insructor at Mass. Generali
Hospital School of Nursing. 1
Her fiancee is a graduate of
Roxbury Latin School and of
Babson College.
A mid-August wedding Is
being planned.
(Photo by Bradford Bach-
rach)
I
lace and she carried a
traditional bouquet in white.
Attending her in a gown of
pastel yellow dotted swiss was
Miss Jane Ladge, the maid of
honor, and bridesmaids
included Miss Susan Corkin of
Chestnut Hill, sister of the
groom; Miss Vicki Mills of
Miami, Fla.; Miss Wendy
Sachs of Rochester, N.Y.; and
Miss Ellen Barron of Waban.
Best man for his brother
was Mr. Stanley Corkin and
groomsmen were Mr. Michael
Glassman and Mr. Ned
MacDonald of Newton Centre;
Mr. Frank Perelzman of
Milton; Mr. Peter Bernor of
Providence, R.I.; Mr. Robert
Goodfriend of Athens, Tenn.;
and Mr. Mark Schneider of
Randolph.
Following their wedding trip
to Europe, the couple will
reside in Norwood. The
bridegroom is a graduate of
Babson College.
Married this month in
Temple Shalom in West
Newton were Miss Patricia
Jane Brecher, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Brecher of
Newton Highlands and Dr.
Jesse Irving Spector, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Spector of
Auburndaie.
Rabbi Murray I. Rothman
officiated at the ceremony
which was followed by a
reception in the Temple
garden.
The bride wore a boutique
gown of ivory voile
embroidered with garlands of
silk-floss flowers in pink, blue,
yellow and green. The gown
! featured a scoop neck, long
straight sleeves ending in a
flounce and a sweep train. She
wore a matching picture hat
with embroidered flowers on
the crown and long ribbon
streamers in matching colors.
In a gown of ivory voile
over pink with flounced three-
quarter sleeves and scoop
neckline was Miss Rosell Neiss
of Newton Centre, the maid of
honor. Similarly dressed in
gowns of yellow and green
were the bridesmaids Miss
June Litsky of Newton Centre
and Mrs. Dorothy Margcd of
Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Susan
| Glass of St. Louis. Mo., in blue,
was the flower girl.
Mr. Michael Spector of
Philadelphia was the best man
and ushers were Mr. Barry
Marged also of Philadelphia;
Dr. Barry Crevey of Ann
jArbor, Mich.; Mr. Peter
Brecher of Newton; and Mr.
Clifford Raskind, junior usher
i of St. Louis, Mo., Darren
Glass of St. Louis was the
| ring bearer.
The newlyweds, who
honeymooned on Nantucket,
are making their home in La
Jolla, California. The
bridegroom is a graduate of
Temple University School of
Medicine and his bride is a
graduate of the University of I
Michigan and of Boston '■
University Graduate School.
(Photo by The Nourses)
14 OZ
WINDOW SHADES
- CUT TO SIZE -
$^49 *"<
u ? Wait
EDWARDS OF AUBURNDALE
2038 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
l.Ncxt to Aubgrnd.l. Star)
LA 7-8990
NOW
VISIT OUR FACTORY STORE
IF YOU NEED
ALL WEATHER COATS
\\
OR
RAINCOATS
WEATHERWEAR LTD. INC.
30 PLEASANT ST., NEEDHAM (Off Rfo. 135, Dedhjm Avt.)
444-8276
OPEN MONDAY-SATUKDAY 9-5 P.M.
Under arrangements with insurance companies and various distributors of
Oriental Rugs, we have now received instructions to liquidate and totally
clear a large number of water damaged and other slightly damaged pieces
incurred in shipping at absolute auction.
UNRESTRICTED
AUCTION SALE
DAMAGED ORIENTAL RUGS
BEACON STREET HOTEL
1200 BEACON STREET, BROOKLINE, MASS.
FRIDAY, JUNE 30-8 P.M.
A selection of undamaged, fine rugs will also be offered for sale at the
auction.
The entire stock can be viewed and examined from 6 P.M. until time of
auction.
AUCTIONEER —ABE GOLDSTEIN
TERMS —CASH OR CHECK
MAR-EL LINENS, INC
4 STORES TO SERVE YOU:
West Roxbury, Randolph, Walpole, Swampscott
CONTINUING WITH OUR
Vs OFF SALE
THRU SATURDAY, JULY 1st
TAKE V 3 OFF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS
• ALL SPREADS
• TABLECLOTHS AND
TABLECLOTH SETS
• BATHROOM BOU¬
TIQUES AND
ACCESSORIES
• ALL SCATTER RUGS
• SHOWER CURTAINS • ALL TOSS PILLOWS
AND MATCHING • ALL COMFORTERS
WINDOW CURTAINS • ALL CURTAINS
supportive, creative, learning
environment,
UUiiwu »6UU ■ n-
» FonnfigLvThe Ykirtwnlh )car .
rtX**T‘
Newton Tennis
Team Ties For
First Place
The Newton B Team in the
Women’s Suburban Doubles
T&nis League tied with The
Country Club for first place
this Spring. Members of the
Ngwton B Team were Carol
Fetner and Sylvia Mcdalie,
L<Jly Solenkow and Gloria
Mjjnosson, Polly Fine and Joan
Don, and Eve Popkin and
Abbey Young. Lynne Arthur
End Charlotte Backman were
substitutes. The teams they
played this Season were West
Newton, Longwood, The
Country Club, the Wellesley
Town Team, Needham Pool
and Racquet Club, the
Needham Town Team, and
Weston.
The Newton C Team came in
Third Place in the League, and
Its members were Connie
Geisscr and Marilyn Stein,
Jennifer Symonds and Joyce
Medverd. Marilyn Sicurella and
Johnnie Scheff, and Betty
Trammell. The substitutes for
this Season were Lynn Arthur,
Charlotte Backmann, Barbara
Farian and Elaine Mezoff. The
teams with whom the C Team
competed were the Wellesley
Country Club, the Needham
Town Team, Braeburn
Country Club, The Waban
Neighborhood Club, the
Brookline, Town Team, the
Natick Town Team, and
Westwood.
The final results of the
Spring competition in the
Newton Ladder are as follows:
Number 9 — Carol Kanavos
•nd Susan Harrison, 10 —
Lynn Arthur and Heidi Lewitt,
J1 — Jane Levin and Elaine
Jllezoff, 12 — Charlotte
BJckman and Barbara Farian,
J3 — Fay Wasserman and Bea
Sfrymish, 14 — Ricki Ezrin
Twi-Light
League
International
Division
Standings June 24
W L T P
Totem Pole Braves 4 10 8
Waban Chiefs 4 10 8
Boys' Club 3 10 6
Our Lady's 3 3 0 6
Upper Falls Lions 2 2 0 4
Post 440 A.L. 2 3 0 4
St. Bernard's 2 3 0 4
Carson Post A.L. 110 2
Elk's Red Sox 12 0 2
Oak Hill Cubs 12 0 2
Highlanders 0 4 0 0
Make-up Games:
Friday, June 30 Elks vs. Oak
Hill at Albemarle: Totem Pole
vs. Carson Post at Centre.
Managers:
It has been brought to my
attention that some managers
are allowing a game to start
knowing beforehand that in
some cases you would not even
complete one inning —
supposedly, this has been done
to insure the umpires getting
paid. The umpire’s pay is the
League's responsibility not the
Manager’s so please refrain
from this in the future.
It is your responsibility to
call in the score to the Tribune
if you win. Do not leave this
for your assistant to do as he
might not be able to answer
some questions they might
have. We have had several
complaints from the
newspaper about this.
Also, if only one umpire
shows for your game please
call us on that evening to
notify me of such, since we
have assigned two umps for
every game throughout the
season.
Twi-Light League
National Division
W LT P
Boys’ Club 5 1 0 10
Sid Small Club 3 117
St. Bernard’s 3 3 1 7
Newton Centre 2 2 0 4
Upper Falls 12 0 2
Matthews Club 0 2 1 1
Highlanders 0 3 1 1
Starting next week, any
rained out games that have
not been made up will be
scheduled by the League. The
schedule will be on your
weekly s tanding sheet. THv
game will have to be played on
these dates, no exceptions.
Newton Man Is Named
College Grid Coach
Villanova Coach Lou Ferry (
ha# named former Penn State
assistant John Rosenberg as
the new Wildcat Defensive
Coordinator. Rosenberg. 27,
will work with the defensive
backs, and also coordinate the
recruiting program. H e
succeeds Dan Laughlin who
left the M:.in Line Campus
after six years to take an
administrative position at
Yonkers Raceway.
A native of Newton.
Rosenberg attended Harvard
University from 1963 to 1967.
He was a linebacker for the|
Crimson football team. He
received a degree in Social
Psychology and stayed on to
coach the Harvard freshman
for one year.
In 1968 he went to the
University of Pittsburgh as a
defensive assistant. He was
also Assistant Director of
Student Financial Aid at Pitt.
He left in 1969 for Penn
State where he also worked
with the defense. While at
State College he attained a
Masters Degree in Counseling.
"John came to us with the
highest recommendation,"
says Ferry. “We are pleased to
have attained a man of this
type for our coaching staff."
Thursday, June 2?, 1972
Admissions Director, Assistant
Named for Sacred Heart College
The appointments of a newadmissions at Newton College
director and an assistant for the past three years. Mrs.
director of admissions at Head holds a B.S. degree cum
Newton College of the Sacred laude from the University of
_ Page Seventeen
will include admissions
j counseling for Newton
College's new Continuing
I Education Program which will
j commence this fall.
Crown glass was Imported
from England for the windows
of the Jackson Homestead,
built in 1809.
Heart have been announced by
Dr. James J. Whalen,
president of the college.
Nancy W. Head of 215
Herrick road, Newton Cen¬
tre, will assume the post of
New Hampshire. She has been
a member of the Newton
College admissions staff for
two years.
, Mrs. Ryan, the mother of 10
children and a magna cum
director of admissions this i audc graduate of Trinity
Saturday (July 1>, and Gay College in Washington. DC..
Moore Ryan of 130 Beacon served as secretary to the
street. Chestnut Hill Will take president of the National
on the duties of assistant Research Corp. in Boston from
director on the same day. ; 1945 47. She has been a
Mr. Head replaces Mrs. member of Newton College’s
Markey Burke of Acton who admissions staff since 1970.
has served as director of. Part of the responsibilities
SEALCOATED
DRIVEWAYS
Protect Your Driveway
With JENNITE
Not a spray job—Two coats by
hand plus cracks tilled. Refer¬
ences available,
For free estimate call
Driveway Sealers & Co.
787-5166 after 6 p.m.
Morey, 26 — Ann Price and
Rita Richmond, 27 — Ceci
Sloane and Donna Thorman, 28
— Claire Rolbein and Carol
Greenlcaf.
On September 11th all 28
teams will participate in the
Fall Ladder challenges. On
October 30th, the last day of
the competition, whichever
teams have reached positions 1
- 4 will be the members of the
Spring B Team, 5 - 8 will be
■nd Audrey Goldberg, 15 — members of the C Team, and if
Newton is granted a third
team as it has requested, 9 • 12
will comprise the other team.
In the Spring the Teams are
Iieoky Darack and Carolyn
Salomon, 16 — Ann Neumann
sijd Anita Pollock, 17 —
^rraine Klerman and El
Ljuise Gaylord, 18 — Rusty
Htllman and Susan Zeeman, 19
— Marjorie Arons and Bonnie
Oglin, 20 — Sandy Chudnow
and Elbe Baynes. 21 — Marilyn
Attenberg and Linda Janower,
22 — Elbe Berenson and Helen
Bolzwasser, 23 — Maarlje Wils
*nd Pilar Castro, 24 — Ann
ficill.v and Jane Hermanson, 25
not open to challenge, but the
remaining teams continue in
their ladder competition.
Anyone wishing t o
participate in the Newton
Women's Doubles competition
may call Fran Tolle at the
Newton Recreation
Department (969-31711 or the
Chairman Johnnie Scheff at
Fran Hintsa and Nuria 332-5406.
POWERS
Package Store, Inc.
Newton Centre
244-6150
4 South Avenue
Natick 235-5120
CALVERT BLENDED WHISKEY s 9.88
86 PROOF
Vi GAL.
S.S. PIERCE "6 BLENDED WHISKEY s 8.97
86 PROOF
Vi GAL. J
GILBEY’S GIN
127
90 PROOF
Vi GAL.
PASSPORT SCOTCH
s 11.77
86 PROOF
Vi GAL.
S.S. PIERCE VODKA
* 7.88
80 PROOF
Vi GAL.
ANTIQUE BOURBON
166
86 PROOF
Vi GAL.
CALVERT GIN
198
90 PROOF
Vi GAL.
GILBEY’S VODKA
* 7.77
80 PROOF
Vi GAL.
S.S. PIERCE GIN
148
90 PROOF
Vi GAL.
WALNUT HILL RUM
$ 7.99
80 PROOF
Vi GAL.
HIRAM WALKER’S GIN
127
90 PROOF
Vi GAL.
CARLING BLACK LABEL BEER
199
| CASE OF 24-12 OZ. CANS
FLEISCHMANN’S GIN
187
90 PROOF
Vi GAL.
FALSTAFF BEER
* 4.79
CASE OF 24- 12 OZ. CANS
KNICKERBOCKER BEER
* 4.19
CASE OF 24- 12 OZ. CANS
BAR MATE’S PLASTIC HIGHBALL GLASSES
Package of 25
59c
RHEINGOLD BEER
* 3.99
CASE OF 24 -12 OZ. H R. BOTTLES
CANADA DRY ROOT BEER, GINGER ALE. GRAPE,
ORANGE, Case of 24-12 oz.
cans $2.69
LAREDO PORTUGUESE ROSE $ 1Q QQ
ALCOHOL 12% BY VOLUME-CASE OF 12
QTS.
ALMADEN CHAMPAGNE
* 2.99
ALCOHOL 12% BY VOLUME
4/5 QT.
COSTA DO SOL PORTUGUESE ROSE s ?290
ALCOHOL 12% BY VOLUME-CASE OF 12
QTS.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, JULY 5
^FourQood Reasons for
Chopping ^Summit
l$e Code is the
IN OUR CATALOG
OUR STOCK NUMBER SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE
$11.67
YOURCOST
cBrand
names only...
3 Way Shopping
Shop ourstore. There’s adventure in every
aisle. Thrill to our vast selection
.§ of tantalizing merchandise.
J Pre-shop from our 352 page catalog
j at home. Then visit us and pick
!• up your selection.
1 Browse through our Free Full Color catalog
I in the comfort of your home. Make your
choices and order them by mail.
Service
Every item we stock at
Summit mirrors the
quality and dependa¬
bility you’ve come to
expect from its brand
name. We wouldn’t
have it any other
way. Service at
Summit is per¬
formed by knowl¬
edgeable people
-people who care
-people who make
shopping a pleas¬
ure rather than a
chore. We wouldn’t
have it any other way.
Prices at Summit are
exceptionally reasonable
Vdl
9 4
and are much less than
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ROUTE 9, NEXT TO SHERWOOD PLAZA, NATICK OPEN 10 AM T010 PM
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Page Eighteen
Thursday, Jun« 29, I97Z
Newton South Sports Roundup
Bv LEWIS H. FREEDMAN’, Assistant Sports Editor
Gvm Hockey
A ten week program of gym
It was an erratic year for Newton South sports, though granted not ev¬
ery team in a given year will be great. Some of the Lion squads enjoyed pheno- 'Pquiucv Is
ntonally and sometimes surprisingly successful years, while other teams were .
dismal failures — again sometimes surprisingly. Completed
Jhe spring sports season graduates you’re still not Phinney’s bunch ripped 1
Was the most successful for surprised when it wins the through its Dual County
the Lions. Lacrosse, track, national championship again League schedule, with only one hockey was^capped recently by
baseball. tOKO* and golf the next year. John Wooden lapse. to capture the a "“ k
combined for an excellent -it- plans abewd of and recruits.-conference championship with Sacred«Mrt Parochia Schoo
39 1 record. The live sports Arcdis Kajoyian doesn’t have a 131 mark. The highlight of *> m in Newton Centre. All
comprising the winter season, that power. He uses what he the season was a 6 3 romp over ower classes fell victims to
Hack, gymnastics, hockey, can get because when a high defending titlist Wayland. the uppeir classes. Games were
basketball, and wrestling, also school class graduates it isn’t Bnan Corcoran Steve played between flrst place
compiled a winning mark. 34- the same. Kajoyian has to Hoffman. Steve Owens. Jim teams and All Star Teams,
29 2 The fall was ihe least work twice is hard to train|Hosenberg, John Ramirez, Jeff Higher grades had boys teams
successful season with a his athletes. Schneider and Pete Sherman and girls teams while the
record of 12-21-2 for football, If there were ever, any b > olight South the ower grades were combined
Crosscountry and soccer question about Kajoyian’s championship. boys and girls except for All
combined. The total record for ability to develop talent, this emus . The
all 13 Newton South sports year dispelled them all. Taking " appp "'* h ten ‘ nis lcam did Hat Trick scorers or better
this year was 90 695. a team with only two regulars ; wj a t itlp Tho Lions were:
v l \ aC ’ 3 Cam ™ * U8 h finished 15 3. but were "only’ 1 ,
Football—Big things were was only a .500 group. he 1>econd in lhe Dlla , County
expected from the Lion giid 11 turned it into the second-best ^ e and were eliminated in:
this year. South competed in squad in school history. The thp semi-finals of the state
the Dual County League for Lions went 14-2. took second in championships. Bv normal
the first time and compiled a 5- the Sectionals and sixth in the standards ,h e netmen were 3
3 record. 5-2 in the conference, state, as athletes came out of grcat but by South standards,
for third place, not quite as nowhere to record fantastic was an off-year. Still, over
well as expected. For the first perormances. A! Gird. Mike the last six years coach Boh
time in two years the Lions Forman, John Ramirez Paul Franke’s charges have won 88 )2nd game)
also enjoyed the company of a Murphy Dave Berkowitz Mike percent of their matches (106-
Thanksgiving Day opponem. McDonald. Dave Lelchook and 141 . Number one and two Grade 2 - Pattie Sullivan 4
however they did not enjoy Lenny Adelman ail placed in singles players Stan Mescon _ and assists
the game, falling to St. John's the Eastern Sectionals and and Bill Karol w ere , . ‘ '
of. Danvers. 20-18. Howie Gird, Forman Murphy, instrumental in determining ^ p other pxlyers.
Haimcs was the big offensive Berkowitz . Lelchook a nd the club’s success. Mescon.
noise for the grldsters this Adelman also scored
year, smashing seven school states.
records and tying two more. Basketball -It took 12 years Mike
These included a one-game but Newton South finally got a Cornblatt, Livfsr" u
rushing mark of 312 yards and winning basketball tram. A nd Oppenheim. .Jack Starr, Rich >«r. «
season totals of 939 yards and with the 118 mark almost Kaitz and Mark Altman were -4.6 and
110 points. Fullback Dave came a league title and a also important
Lelchook was outstanding, tourney berth, but the Lions nlacb ' ne -
chut'ning out 495 yards before missed out by this mucti. Non- Baseball — If the bunt were
an injury felled him. and he, league competition did South ever outlawed In baseball the
Haimcs, Lenny Adelman. in, accounting for four of the Newton South baseball team
Roger Cooper Alan Backer and losses against only one win. would go out of business. Neil
Bob Levine were cited as Dual 'The Lions were 10-4 in the McPhee’s squad is very vvell-
County All-Stars. league.) drilled in fundamentals and as
- Soccer-New coach Mark Guard Bil | y Ho ban was the a rpsult they beat the pants
‘Newton Youth HoekevTa
Expand In 72-73 Seaioa
The Newton Youth Hockey proffrMn, over a (a*
riod of five years, has grown from a membership of
50 boys to that of 325 boys skating during the 1971-
1972 season. The size of the program has been greatly
limited because of a lack of available ice time.
With the prospect of more teams in the program divided
ice time available, the Board of as follows.
Grade 8 • Julie Kelliher 4
Grade 8 - Billy Whclton 4
Grade 4 • Janies Lanonticelli
Grade 2 ■ Mike Antonellis 3
Grade 2 - Mike Antonellis 3
Scores and
lade
Eight shutouts were
the state individual sembfinaiist j «■ festered by goalies and there
was 12-3. while Karol was 14-4.; w ere 3 overtime games.
Charness. tl3-3i Jim Comments overheard from
13-31 Jimmy Grades 1-3 5 & 7 “Wait ‘til next
Winners were Grades
Kaitz and Mark Altman were
cogs in the
HARVARD CAPTAIN — Chestnut Hill's Andy Narva
has been elected captain of Harvard's 1973 varsity
lightweight crow by a vote of this spring's letter-
men. Narva, a two-year veteran of the Crimson var-
sit-r shell, rowed at No. 3 most of the season ai.er
the boating was shuffled one week into the schedule,
and was instrumental in the crew's completing i s
fifth consecutive perfect season, capped by a victiry
at the Eastern Sprint Championships. A 1969 graduate
of Newton High. Andy is concentrating in social re¬
lations, and hopes to be an educational revolutionary.
He is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Morton Narva of 63
Wachusett road.
Solomon Selects Top Ten
Newton High Sports Feats
Divisions have noted to:
1) Expand the Newton
Program to include the
following groups:
a) Mites — 7-8 years, born
on or after 1-1-64.
b) Squirts — 910 years,
born on or after 1-1-62.
c) Pee-Wee — 11-12 years,
born on or after 1-1-60.
d) Bantam — 1314 years,
born on or after 1-1-58.
e) Midgets — 15-16 years,
born on or after 1-1-56.
f) Juveniles — 17-18 years,
born on or after 1-1-54.
2 ) Increase the ice time
alloted each member from one
hour a week to two hours per
week.
3) Extend the length of the
season from approximately 25-
30 w eeks per season.
1) Intramural or House
Team groups:
a) four Mites
b) four Squirts
c) six Pee Wee
d) six Bantam
e) four Midget, and Juvenile
teams
2) Traveling team group —-
or the All Star or A and B
teams.
a) one Mite
b) one Squirt
c) two Pee Wee
d) two Bantam
e> one Midget and one
Juvenile team
The latter group will play
I heir games in the newly
formed Middlesex Youth
Hockey League, which includes
teams from the Lexington,
Malden. Medford. Melrose,
brought the Lion
off most of the other teams in |
within one goal of ^orer, a'veraS m^ints^ ,he Dual County Lcague and !
Bv DAVID SOLOMON
| Walter Cox
I Newton’s goal
headed iniall year how they were
In the first best team around, and Newton
4) Increase the number of Stoneham, Watertown,
boys in the program from 325 Waltham. Woburn and
to 500 boys. !Winchester area.
5) Increase the number of The home rink — Burlington
coaches, and improve the Ice Palace. Boys participating
quality of the coaching in the Middlesex League will
through schools and clinics. not play in the Newton
6 ) Make every effort to Intramural program,
replace early ice time with The Intramural Program
prime time. will utilize ice time at the
A charge of less than $1.50 following rinks:
per hour of skating. Because M.D.C. Rinks at Newton and
of these decisions, it will be Brookline, Boston College
necessary to increase the cost McHugh Forum, Browne and
of the program to $75.00 per N i c h o 1 s - A1 u m n i Forum,
boy. The registration fee to be j Watertown Municipal Arena,
$40.00 payable at the time of New Charles River Ice Skating
registration on or by center.
September 9.1972. The balance The officers and Directors
of the payment will be due on of the Newton Youth Hockey
or before December 4. For Association * hich is sponsored
families with more than one by the Newton Recreation
boy entered, a sliding scale Department are: Bob
will apply. MacLaughlin-Presldent, John
Applications to t h o s e Hasenfur-Ice Director, Bernie
formerly in the program are Michals-Assistant Ice Director,
,, 'being mailed out this week and Jim Cohely-Treasurer, and
tne 1 ,_ _ _i _i-v«w
boys are urged to make Debbie Dunn Secretary. Rill
Coven
booteis
thcir’greatest victory ever and
Jvithin one game of their best
Season ever. In the opening
game of the campaign the also plavcrt.key~~roles °TJ^ the best game in Nevvtonj period, and after that it was 9-1 lead at the half. John rirst c ° me ; nrst , serve *R^r^liS'*
Lions carried eventual state unfortunately all hut one for th,rd ln the paKUe ? nd n _ nt sports this year was a loss, hard-nosed, tough defense all Connollv had five goals, and spparate fo ™ 15 required for Riek Sa'lerani Paul ,
champion N.wtOn High into JJleSeJmen graduate th<? pcnna " t ” V™ But if you " prp at this gan,p > bp "ay for both teams. If a Ren Friedell and Fred paph boy , bping , '"'T Zfn Paul Ruckles fro
overtime before losing. 2 1. A ... 8 ' Ron Izen. .324. and Elliot Loew, thcn there is little question .It game is tied after four Whoriskey each had three add,tlonaI registration forms Arnso, Pu - • p
Win would have marked the .”“ ck * y The Lion pucksters . 317 , were the team s top had everything in terms of overtimes. Schoolboy rules Wally Cox and Paul Bianchi boy ® shou d contact Mr Coyle l ed Tocc
first South victory ever over ddn . t bave * this year. Thy batters and Ken Loude, 4-1. closeness, importance, quality award the victory to the team also scored. Lebirch at the Newton ft ag “?• MlkP *****
Its cross-town rival and was sta ^ ed slowlyandlnever and Cavanaugh led the and excitement. with the most overtime 9 - Newton 7 Brockton 6 In Dp P artment ’ 969 ‘ ^ S' Jw^lsh Rob
thedifference between a'r eal l y sped up ’ J ‘ m Ca ™ so pitching staff. McPhee s career The gam0| playe d at B.U. | eornerldcks. Although this was football (£ t 2 ' 9 ", 31 L 1 - „ . . tTrtZJx' 52
Winning and losing year. The handled the goalip chores record with South is now 44-19. pj e , d was the final of the E. not Newtofrs best-played game Thi , w __ annthpr fiprpp P^Hm> nary plans are N d
Lions finished 5 / 2 . equal to capabiy in a tough assignment ^ Tmk _ H owie Mass. Soccer Tournament. , t was their closest; longest, ri ™ , ^ng S at e«t ^ l ° ^ * 10181 ° f 31 ^ ° G,bS ° n -
their 1970 record and equal to He had large skates t0 fl11 ’ — v '"“ .rivalry, dating oack at least
Haimes scored
points. New
was heavily {and wierdest.
two years. For the underdog
n departed McKinnev collected 74 V favored, hut Newton played 5 — Newton 4. Framingham Ti ' this D , oba blv their
2 00 g g0al I and Charley Applestein added ^ a < ? 0a ' h olpt XOrth 1 ln ''‘" nis ' , " nP 3 ’ I972 ’ most satisfying P win of the
-. ... «..u tho'toar .’l t 58 p° ints - but ,hp rest of th " I ® '•°whr n 9 w w « This " in clinched Newton’s!year. Brockton was rated as a
•even goals and five assists. McE 'roy was the teams top ^ - ■ ■ ’ Wh »" na '’» r.nnai as - .. .
Newton Residents Shine
Iheir. school mark, after a aftPr Paul Modern de P ar ted
hon'ible start. Elliot Loew led with hls sub_2
the club with 12 points and points, hut the rest of the "cieany;our nnest game 01 me This win clinched Newt on’sjyear. Brockton was rated as a Tomiic Tm.Mlampt
ieven goals and five assists. ‘’cLhoy was the teams top Ll0Jl tracks t cr s totaled only seMon.’-’ When Dave Douglas first E . Mass, tennis title ever.'virtual powerhouse, and this III 1 C11111S J. OUTlltUUCl
goalie Gary Ross, sophomore «•>'* points _ com . bined '. wL K WJ ™'. Newton bad tousea revamped game proved that Newton was; 4 nM nf 192 youth who was SWMl ed first in the
1 and Alan B. Holbrook
i g h o u t tournament by a score of 6 s !,
- 11 ft | TlHlIIlt'S, lilt* tuu i'wi • 1 v 1 . .. 1 art iiiuLii an uiixn nui 1 ■ 11 in 1 u’rinn ivi j ru m p r i* n 11 n p n
defense. South finished 4-8-2. in South
• ■ 1 * Wa oAAAn/4 ho If u hnn T nn_ n «
Boyajian
„ | JUlliUl aiii^icn, i«c
Hunnewell
ftohhie Shahon, Aris^idianos. aasists ^ 16 Points and Stan ^ ^ South captured Amt period. Newton became Uneup agai „ st “ ^ 55 tow
Rich Izen. and Roy Linn also Mpscon " as ,hc br, S htpst S P°^ two out of seven meets (plus a ’be only team this >ear to whose second doubles team 0 nlv serious penetration was ^ pr f aPTlt d “
experienced good years. °. n f an erraticbacklmo of |ipt Haimes, the top point-^corefirst on NewBedford. W as much stronger than their when Mark Herendeen. ^ (Vl ° v
country—One thing defensp ' South f,mshed 4 8 - 2 ’ ! getter in South history'. The Tigersiheld this i^ad until
Geist’s cross-country lndoor Track ^ The indoor accumulated his points in the the second half, when the
ive lacked in the past track scason was no diffcrcnt 100. 440 and long jump, placing Whalers scored once in each
five-man cohesive ,han il has bpcn in rccont fourth In the league meet in P er ‘ od - Newton s defense,
II important in win yearS ’ Sou,h beat the lou sy the horizontal event. McKinney fantastict ail year_l°ng. was; a,
iual meets * me,,, teams and got creamed by the {tied the school record In the ^ tb ‘ a
' his 7 0 ;;: The Tigers held this l S ad until!™ Mi'tcheH and‘s^ve ^hhe./Tm.nt m^^ble Massachusetts at the Wellesley, 4-6. 7-5. They met In
• -.'UhA ca—^ half U h„n ’hr „in ‘ Lnlont h bb ^ P l 1 ■ f b ! -Javcce tennis tournament for Hingham at the South Show
Shulman won a shutout bv Dave Boyajian and ,u.u Sunday. Invitational
» Cross-country—One thing - igenci m .— . . , .. .
Richard Geist’s cross-country , ,ndoor Tra ‘' k T he ' ndoor accumulated his points in the second half when me, ghulman won a shutout by wave Boyajian anai. -, nr . . hptH
teams have lacked in the past track scason was no different 10 q. 440 and long jump, placing Whalets score 1 once * ach |victory in first doubles, and scampered seventy yards for a J , „ L a ia a! v
Js a five-man cohesive ,han il has bppn in rpcpnt fourth in the league meet in Period . Newton f defense. Tom Fentin and Matt touchdown. Bill Steinberg
group all important in win years ’ Sou,h beat the 'ousy the horizontal event. McKinney f an ‘ as '. t h;‘J imni^The Nexi Greiner took second doubles, scored his first varsity PAT in ^ ^ ''n u ?k o
mng dual meets' regu teams and got creamed by thc tied the school record In the >fs best this evening. The Ns , David golomon won third this game. The other big play | The Third Alan B. Holbrook
laHy. This year Geist had g0 ° d 0nes to . cnd llp 2 ' 4 ’ hi * h i ump at 62 and lbird ttl f2 defensive team that s J i . n , gles ’ and ?“* Birmingham in the game was after Memorial Tennis Tournament,
his group bin it didn't hnin The team leaders were Ken in the league in the high ’he bpst , p eas ‘' , , did a fantastic job in winning Brockton scored with 4:14 left
verv much because it wasn’t Grpen - top man ' vi ’h 44 points. hunHcs. Applestein was a bls p0 " c ’ hou:5pb b second singles. Number one in the game. Phil Pescnsolido
fast enough The Lions tonne, Mikp McKinney. Howie double scorer in the league. New Bedford went on to win man Car| Kravitz even got a and D * ve Boyajian stopped
Haimps ’ and Eliot Loew. Green placing third in the disc,is and the New England Tourn = t. set off Ferdi Taygan . Brockton’s t w o - p o i n t
w ins in a 2 12 year. Howie placed l hlrd in ,ho Dual A be !« in lacrosse June's, 1972. Newton was really psyched conversion attempt. Coach Jim
. third in the _
Frutkoff emerged as th „ Count y League mecy in the fifth in the state in the discus. .** 1,1 .o,.. j Qr th j s ma t cb and this win Ronayne said about the game
cmeigca as the u . t , . ..„ - The Lion The lacrosse team had their !w „ mnro than , hat ." Th e whole defensive unit
notched a
14:39 clocking for 2.6 miles. the 40yard dash -
one of the host yearling marks SPRING
South’s home Golf — One team which has
_ Lion
hurdles lacrosse team burst out 0 ... .......
and Haimes was fourth j n starting gate as if it were shot topped it off with this jvin, I and New
number one man but was later high J ump - McKinney tied for i^rosse - The Lion ine lacrosse team « a «’ ne V was even more satisfying
challenged by sophomire f ° U,th in the 45yard hurdles ' a crosse team burst out of the [best season ever this year,and| their victorieg for tho K .
Bryon Ress
recorded on
out of a cannon. But after its which gave them the State championships,
faster-than- a -speeding -can- Crown. It was played before _
nonball start (two impressive about 7.000 fans at Amherst. "
wins) the club faded, swiftly In Newton’s finest effort all So ' ,th 1 ,n ,pnn,s ’ ,un ‘*
State was outstanding. Mike Ball
E n g 1 a n d lHid Mark Herendeen were the
j visible stars and their
I Newton ,ead ciship was important . . .
jIl was the courage and spirit
of a smaller team that won
Newton have
tennis
this game for us."
qouise. Matt Williams, Jack labored in almost total and consistently until it wound year, the Tigers jumped off to South and
Kcrreri, and John Mason were anonymity over the years at up being outseored by a 6-2 halftime lead. John always been strong tennis; — xiK — Newton 21.
also leading performers. Newton South is golf.'Most of opponents, 56 23. Senior Roy Connolly scored twice in the rivals, and South had beaten Newton South 22 in wrestling
WINTER the time the squad deserved it Linn tallied a school-record 11 first period to pet Newton Newton four out of five times j an 1972 .
Wrestling—When the entire because It was terrible. This goals, nearly half the team's going, and then with the score in the past three years. That Tigers had never beaten
UCLA basketball team year it did not. Chandler total. The squad finished 3-8. at 7-5, he tallied twice in the included a semifinal win last ~ , h . wrestling and were
- -—T jGnal period. Other scorers year, an d a 3-2 upset earlier no( favorpd tWs r Thp
Our Lady’s two games off the were Paul Bianchi. Jay this year. match was a great emotional
top. Tutungian, and Walter Cox. The two teams met again in S for Nj^to^ndTSunS
Meanwhile, Totem Pole was .3 — Newton 13. Arlington 12 the E. Mass. Semis t..is year,' around on a
starting to move, clubbing out in football Oct. 23, 1971. with first seed Newton finally . note Newton wen t
27 hits in two games Matt | Thp gridders undefeated ^ ^ p,a " s
fnd r a single * t « ak was 0n ^’especially satisfying and ^ hind »»• But
ana a single ana duu , and so was the Suburban . Tom Durkin outseored his
League title. Undefeated and pnaph .Lnn to Lt'sonth nn opponent 3-1 for a Newton
was
Rain Hampers Summer
League Baseball Action
By LEWIS FREEDMAN
Assistant Sporls Editor
managed to dart between the raindrops and p.ay a few Sled St. Bernard’s ! 0 -L ^ SSSEU^S “
Newton psyched, and they whjlp David So , omon and Jop | 10 - TIE - Newton 13, St.
Tournament.
IJist year Betsy won the 12
and l nders in the Southern
Maine tournament.
Boys 18 and Under
named for the 1970 tourney SEMI-Finals — Steven
chairman, a Wellesley Jaycee, Counihan of Cambridge
who died while flying for the defeated Peter Sirois of
U.S. Marine Air Corps Scituate. 6-4, 1-6, 6 2: and
Reserves, was chaired again Richard Herbst of Worcester
by David W. Laurie of defeated Vincent Mauricci of
Needham a past president of Arlington 61. 6-1.
the Wellesley Jaycees. FINALS — Herhst defeated
Local chapter co-ordinator Counihan. 61. 1-6 7-5.
was Prentiss C. Higgins of “ a " d 1 ndpr I
Wellesley. Charles L. Hoffman SEMI-FINALS — Leslie
of Dover is chapter president. lY ycp pf dpfpa,pd
„ . . . .. Carol Green of Waban, 6 - 0 . 6-0:
The event sponsored by the and Shejla ^ le ; of
Massachusetts J^rcees. '^{Worcester defeated Brenda
sanctioned by the NELTA Schafpr of Weston 7 . 6 6 . 2
(New England Lawn Tennis FINALS - Vyce defeated
Association) and was run in Lapp,^ g.q g.j
eight singles divisions. These
were Boys’ and Girls’ 18 and
Under, 16 and Under, 14 and
Under, and 12 and Under.
Matches were played at
Hunnewell Field, where the Auburndale defpatpd Francis
headquarters was, in additioni Tietjp of Fa | mouth . 6 . 2 . 6 . 0 .
to Bfbson Collese Dana Hall FI NALS - Mott defeated
School, and Wellesley College. Kirsch 4-6 6 4 7-6
Last year's tournament, also Girls 16 and Under
headed by David Laurie, SEMI-FINALS — Marianne
(h p attracted 137 youth from 41 ingard of Lincoln defeated
Jack! Massachusc,ts cities and Linda Rice of Norwell, 6-4, 6-2:
4 " * u 250 and Gail Awad of Waviand
Boys 16 and Under
SEMIFINALS — Thomas
Mott of Westboro defeated
Kenneth Swain of Weston. 6 1,
6-4; and Gregory Kitsch of
St. Bernard's also won
ball games.
;Th National Division had ploys. That ploy, scoripJS'wS™'^ T to
»s much luck as any league Mannix. gave Small a 3-2 lead. ,. n p w and had two himself • nen nmings. mis set up a and Matt gchreiner won in Every sport has
frith two nights of action and but Matthews knotted the ?"r the victors scorp ? n 4w ° , ( > 1 uartprbapk doubles. I midseason, key win,
fur games. The ex-Newton j contest on a sacrifice fly by f 0 TheNewtonCa P ello Club in L £
South filled Small Club line-up Rill Frawley. .. ■ . I -co-ahead PAT by Bill
towns. More than
llode the three-hit pitching of
„ , , .. In other league activity the got one game in - me nan tor almost an oi tnei - 1 . , , , , .iium nmui auu uicu simun,
Ken Loune to a 3-0 win over- R , C]ub b9 | tcd thc Capello tripped Winchester, 7-2 b ® d j d d st0 pped gamp was ^ ust ahout the private school for years, and chestnut Hill, Bovs 14: June
St. Bernards. Loune fanned ..... . r.f Pnlin |‘ n,ru P e,,ou ' oiujijieu u n - f _ r _ h . Pp.pI. d,,—,; this win nnt onlv nvs thp „ . ... ^ . __
applications were mailed this defeated Juliet Richardson of
year to prospective entrants. Brookline. 6-1, 61.
Nine entrants were from the FINALS — Ingard defeated
Newtons, and included: Carol Awad, 2-6, 7-6, 6-3.
Green, Waban, Girls 18; Bill! Boys 14 and Under
sneaks bv Ed Beckler and the | and j Karol, Chestnut Hill, Greg SEMI-FINALS — Bill Brady
The Newton Capello Club in l 0 . abpad ' bv Bill 7 Newton 4, Falmouth 0 the tennis team it was this Kirsch, Auburndale. and of Franklin defeated Gary
the Stan Musial League only;£ . . After Newton held ln Rom ‘ r Nov - 1! , 1971. '’’ ct ° ry a K alnst st - Marks. Robert Low, Newton, Boys 16: Hassler of Framingham, 6-7, 6 -
last week. |. u _ --- ,n This first round tournament Newton had not beaten a Tom Karol and Glen Shaffer, 4, 7 5; and David Mintz of
"„o the ball for almost all of the
St. Bernard's. Lourie fanned
five
and "did n o tissue a "flee Hi 8 b ' a ”ders. 6-2 behind Ricky >>ohind the key hitting of Colin Ar , jn ton on their four , thinRS
and did not issue a f.ee Boves . pitching and a nin p. hiI Clapton and the pitching of —j u... . .....
’° Plppl01 d . bls ,f ep ° nd attack, and St. Bernard’s George DiBenedetto. Clapton
straight shut-out. Small Club routcd Newton Centre, 14-2. had three hits to pace Capello’s
Use- could manage only five n McCarthy did it all for 11-hit attack,
hits. Jim Mannix stroked two q* o™ l. 1
51.. ... - T , ,, „ St. Bernards, throwing a five-
Of them, while Ned Moan, Russ hltter and smashing th 8 r0C hits .
Smai! and Bob Levine took Hp had plonty 8 of he|
» a l ? r T induding a two-run double bv
pendergast had two of the Tom K ing. one of two hits and
three safeties off Loune. five mo « hits . st . B p mard . s
j Small Club continued its top {exploded for a six-run first
notched its
*;!Presents Paper
At Army Science
Meeting In NY
hooters best. Coach Buzzi.this win not only gave the
commented “I just can’t {Tigers increased confidence in
believe it. Our overall team ithemselves, but it got them
effort and hustle was just together as a team. Newton
tremendous. We didn't make was behind 7-5 after the
any mistakes and that is what singles, but the team was
the game is all about.” hungry for this win. So
In the words of that well-! everyone went out and played
... ... . , .known sportswriter who was fantastic doubles. Tom Fentin
So with —:34 left to^ play. on the scene, "Newton was and Rich Birmingham won,
Newton was dovvn 12-i. But .next to perfect. They Joe Mitchell and David
Paul Grillo marched Newton | outp)ayed outhustled and Solomon won, Carl Kravitz and
Steve Shulman won, and Rich
Tim
looked good, but a punt was
fumbled and the Spy Ponders
took the ball at midfield and
scored. In a crucial play,
linebacker Mike Ball stopped
the two-point conversion
attempt.
play qnd notched its third inning, added three more in Dr. Richard C. Dcsper of 276 f ‘ b ^'nn ‘ A rh net on's'two-foot ° U ~ P lr *~^ tbeir 'opponents. .
game in a row without a loss the third, four more in the church street, Newton, was . p ... ith 1 - 3 - remaining The - Tim Tsochantaridis scored 'lanofsky and Matt Schreiner
fate in the week with a 3-3 tic sixth and its final run in the Elected bv the U.S. Army ", 23Aa,d pass to tbe , fir f period af,pr S,evp Newton had th ™ lvps a
Is z c“his cl h u : ; t spvpn,h inninR - cbief , ° f r arch rt «nZSs
JIannix also continued nis nol Thp international League Development to present a three futile attempts at 1 ‘ -
fiittog with two more sareties j |VC0| . dpd fjvp Kamps in two paper which he co-authored, on scor j n g, and John Connolly
Noah Young also cracked two' nj hts of action The waban “Structional Characterization finally barrelled over on fourth
hits for Small, wn.ie bib Chiefs , ook over sole of XP Films as Related to and one. This game was also
Cormier and Ron Izen each posS p Ss j on 0 f fj rs t place with a Mechanical Properties and the best offensive output all
had one. convincing 10-0 victory over Ballistic Performance”, at the year for the defensive field
Small hurler Paul Goldman Our Lady's. Steve DeBenedetto j b j cn nial
permitted just two hits, both twirled a five hit shut-out and
off the bat of Jerry Quarantojcontributed two singles with
While striking out eight. Bobjhis bat to spark the Waban
Chalmers fanned eight for win. Our Lady’s dropped a
llatthews. Small’s third run second straight game thg next
E as driven in on a bunt by night, 5 3 to Upper Fa # Bob
an — a suicide squeeze, one Hurley singled aero.-, two
Of Newton South’s pate nted [runs in the la st inning to drop
~ NEWTON GRAPHIC’""
Army Science Tigers.
second half Mark Donovan and [years. Coach Jessup
Vinny Meglio scored to put the commented that “This was a
game on ice. But Newton fantastic win, and a perfect
continued to play greatly, even example of a team victory. It
when the substitutes went in.|was the team playing together
The game was capped at the j-- not individuals — that won.
end by a rocket goal by I'm amazed at how well we
Conference, held June 20-23 at 4 _ Newton 1, Needham 1 halfback Bob Roche. ' did."
the U.S. Military Academy at | n SO ecer Nov. 8 , 1971. 8 — Newton 14. Brookline 5 10 — TIE — Newton 6 ,
West Point, N.Y. it was below freezing when jin lacrosse May 26 1972. Everett 0 in football.
Dr. Desper works as a these two teams met in the This win insured that] Coach Ronayne called this
research chemist in the semifinals of the E. Mass. Newton would be first seed in {“the biggest upset in Class A."
i 1 olvmers and Composites Soccer Tourney. Newton won the State Tournament, and it Newton was a supposedly ^ C n
Division at the Army Materials the game 1-1. That’s right 1-1.{ended in great style Newton’s,weak team, while Everett was play w^s on a 23-yard pass Hoes of \\ avland, 6-4
,and Mechanics Research; In four overtimes. On a 2-1 super regular season. entering the third year of a.from Paul Grillo to Dlve ™ A “ . ai R i , mQnd
la Wsitiiowa. 1 ovutiaa cower kick m*£f in.Brookhne had been bragging rebuilding program. But Boyajian. (defeated Berwina, 61, 6-3.
Cod man, Newton Centre. Girls
14; J. D’Arcy Carroll. Chestnut
Hill. Boys 12; and Ann Holton,
Waban, Girls 12.
Betsy Richmond o f
Newton Highlands won the
Girls 12 and Under title over
Gail Remind of Wa.vland,
who, unseeded, defeated the
first seed in the division In
the first round.
Eleven-year-old Bet s y,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Philip Richmond of 155
Christina St., was seeded
second In the draw of the
NELTA-sanctioned event.
She is ranked by the New
England Lawn Tennis
Association 12th in the Girls
12 division.
This is not Betsy’s flrst
tournament win this year.
I.ast month she defeated
Leslie Clark of Arlington
Brockton defeated Thomas. S.
Gray of Wayland, 6-4, 6-3.
FINALS — Brady defeated
Mintz, 5-7, 6-3, 6 3.
Girls 14 and I nner
SEMI-FINALS — Jocelyn
Awad of Wayland defeated
Erin Brith of Scituate, 6-0, 6-0;
and Sheryl Masked pf
Arlington defeated Jean
Roberts of Cohassett, 61. 6 0.
FINALS — Masked defeated
Awad. 6 - 2 , 6 - 4 .
Boys 12 and Under
SEMI-FINALS — K#r!
Ingard of Lincoln defeated
Timothy Mayotte .of
Springfield, 6-2, 6-3; and
Michael Offner of Roslindale
defeated Bruce von
Rosenvinge of Wellesley Hills,
6 3. 6 0.
FINALS — Ingard defeated
Offner. 6-2. 6-3.
Girls 12 and Under
SEMIFINALS — Gail
Berwind of Wayland defeated
Newton’s platooned defense! Kathryn Flynn of Arlington, 6-
was able to hold Everett! 0. 6-0: and Betsy Richmond'of
supposedly scoreless. Newton's touchdown Newton defeated Kathryn
t li
H-l-'
Page Thirty
JCPCAI NOTI CES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex. ss PROBATE COURT
"To all persons interested in the
^Thursday, June 29, 1972
LEGAL NOTICES -
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
LEGAL NOTICES I LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
To all persons interested in the jNewton in said County, deceased
Marjorie K. Sorague late * ‘
said County, deceased
A petition has been presented
ty, deceased, for the benefit o( Rhoda
■Lhe U "*ustee °oT r said estate has fnsfrument numSIt 0 ns'V 0 '--”•
presented to said Court for allowance wil oT said deceased’
Incliswe ,0 ' Wen,ieth 8CC0Un ' S 0 »"<>thu. o' Needham
he
bnd*V*before "ten*0^0locK U ?n iX. « « d^i'/e To.K^hereto you
COMMONWEALTH OF COMMONWEALTH OF ! COMMONWEALTH 0
MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex ss PRORATF COURT Middlesex, ss. PR08ATE COURT Middlesex, ss RPOBATE COURT Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
To all Persons interested in the 1 To a " C*'wns interested in the To all persons interested in the To all persons interested in a car
estate of Germaine L Chausse late of es 'ate of Ralph 0. Weston late of “late of William Cone late of tain devise of real estate which has
estate ot uermaine l. cnausse late of, NewtQn jf) Mj ^ County deceased Newton in said County, deceased. been sold, under the will of Kate
has been presented to 1 A petition has been presented to Hapgood late of Newton in said
probate of a certain j said Court for probate of a certain County, deceased.
legal notices Sen . Fighman Announces
'Candidacy for Re-election
said Court
VoTo/m'* oTn" ! he Wi " °' l “ b « l estate of .Tsp'rVgu. ^ ol! A ^„«ion h.r^'n presented to * petition h
New,on said County tteoMMd j “ifrunwlt iurportint Vt^theTi'st instrument purporting to be^ the last ^instrument purporting(to be'the last
‘Bl: nd « C Manning TsSSttf & wi'stSj, MU & Wg Sf SS5 Si ^ -«Hb«..on thereof. " sJa.Vsc^teV^m tlTe* N^ton
" g ,0 •* , County of Suho* and Vrecenf L Middlesex praying that she be Middlesex praying that she be If you desire to object thereto your »‘ate Senate from the Newton-
Mennessy of Belmont in the County |aPPdinted executrix thereof without appointed executrix thereof without or your attorney should file a written Watertown District.
7 ; n h,'t he « of Middlesex prey?ng That'the, surety on her bond. giving a surety on her bond. _ "JO.."-. Court .«_ Cam- # former memhcr
Senator Irving Fishman
a petition has been presented to today announced his intention
decree ordering t 0 run for re-election to the
MORTGAGEE’S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE ! (GIJe22 MJufi
By virtue and in execution of the iul j e4z,<!9JUb
power of sale contained in a certain; eoMunNwrilTU nr
mart pa do piwan hv A HAF- wwmnunnwum ur
FNFR^ Inrt MARV 4NN r haffnfp MASSACHUSETTS Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT estate of John V. Blasi. also known
**' Middlesex, ss. PROBATS COURT To all persons interested in the as John Vinc*nt Blasi late of Newton
To all persons interested in the estate of Irwin Benjamin late of in said County, deceased
ounty, deceased. A petition
Newton in said County, deceased. A petition has been presented to said Court for
this First Judge of said Court, this twenty-
third day of June 1972.
JOHN V. HARVEY.
(G)Je29,Ju6,13_ _ _ Register.
COMMONWEALTH OF
M ASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss.
JOHN v. harvey, Senate - He is the Chairman of
Register the Committee on Banks and
uilfhwTit appointed executors thereof without " Y ou desire to object thereto you | If you desire to obeict thereto you! bridge before ten 0 clock m tne fore-
without P° ^ 5urety on tbeir ponds or Y° ur attorney should file a written or your attorney should file a written noon on the tenth day of July 1972, of the House of
* If you desire to object thereto you appearance in said Court at appearance in said Court at the return day of this citation. Renresentativps is eurrentlv
priage oerore ten 0 clock in tne tore. n r u^Tr'atfnrni.hoT.'iVm'^''.'•LWren or your attorney should file a written .Cambridge before ten o'clock in the Cambridge before ten o'clock in the, Witness, William E. Hays, First P ' currently
noon on the twelfth day of July 1972, ; °^° u r r , n a '' orne ^ , appearance Tn y said Court at cam-'forenoon on the seventeenth day of, forenoon on tne twenty-fifth day of Judge of said Court, this eighth serving his first term in the
the return day of this Citation before t“o'cl£kn th bridgebeforeten^clockin ?he fore->>V 1972, the return day of this [July 1972. Ih. return day of this day of June 1972
Witness. William E Hays. Esquire, , “ „ ' * 2? I J. . , noon on the twelfth dav of Julv 1972 Icitation. citation.
First Judge of said Court, this Sixth J®,* 1972 th* return* day olth?s the return day o, this citation. ' L. Witness William E. Hays, Esquire,! Witness, William E. Hays. Esquire,
day of June 1972 aiation V Witness. William E. Hays. Esquire. F.«t Judge of said Court,
(G)JelS 22 29 J ° HN V ' H Reader ! wi 'ness, William E. Hays, Esquire. Judge of said Court, this eighth j f'f teenth day of June1972.
tu)jeib, 22,29 Kegisler -iFirst Judge of said Court, this day °' June 1972 - JOHN V. harvey,
fifteenth day of June 1972. [ JOHN V. HARVEY, |fg)Je22,29Ju6_
JOHN V. HARVEY. (G)Jel5,22,29 Register. | COMMONWEALTH OF
Register. - MASSACHUSETTS
COMMONWEALTH OF Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
MASSACHUSETTS | To all persons interested in the
| Banking and is also a member
of the Committee on Urban
(G)Jel5, 22,29_
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT 1 ....
Case No 65619 Misc,|AtlairS.
'^Robert F. Dinceuze o/nKL In ann °' lncin K his candidacy
PROBATE COURT Midd,esex County; Harvard Trust for !*e-electlOn, Senator
To all persons interested
,’n the |Company, of Cambridge, Middlesex Fishman Stated, “I intend >0
as'RoseMorrt* lateU^NewTon fouM Boston! “, Su«7k County; Continue to work toward P
Burlington Bank and Trust Company, government which is fair and
County, deceased
with
maximum
of Newton, Middlesex County,
MCRTGA^e'co INC of Boston 'suf’- esta,e °' Elizabeth M. Keever late ot Newton in said County, deceased,
folk countvMassachusettsdated New,on ' ,n sa,d Coun, Y' deceased. A petition has been presented _
May 7 1970 and recorded with Mid- * petition has been presented to said Court tor probate of certain instrument purporting
fef sKShi* Purporbng ,e fo°be a the'last 2MLE5 r&V&SX the”courrty"of Su'bin’ ofNe^™ tS Co'urnJ of' 0 . 1940 .ss 'mended: M^x B.nJ.
pres/nf'holder “J&'bSSE, of tM wi'l.ham “«k UndlUfst County" MB.".'Ur.^gThi? she Ippo'nrea eK .hereof'‘SithoS ..“p'Sd exUci'.of thereof "'without ^h^'^finr.Todga^ct^.ng effidenC - V and minlmUm C0St;
conditions°tH*sa id °morigage a°n'd *.or _ife.! _ oUoo edv°' ‘rTXr'7f a "d which enables all persons with those important task.
with dignity and which lie before us.”
As Chairman of the Banks
wage a vigorous anc j Banking Committee,
campaign in which Senator Fishman has worked
."Wr “ *> “ — ®. . ...... h*> "*» » “• m. u, mE y ”” “1 ", K To J»«" UmSut. Gently pa*,ed a
Register. " »?“ ■?'^'L 1 a*n Retie* i my supporters, I ask you once Fishman sponsored bill
Act of 1940 as amended and you again to join me. To those,prohibiting interlocking hank
object to such foreclosure you or whom I have come to know directorates. The importance
probate COURT in s^coudduring these pasttwo years, I of this bil| lies ln it ,
To all persons interesied in the g( Bo5ton on or belore the twenty- welcome you to this effort so concommitant limitation in the
id**couniy, deceased? ° 7^, that together we may deal an)0llnt of power and influence
petition has been presented Jf 5 foreclosure is invalid under said I I which Can accrue to an/
Now I nn Moil ( )ll |P erson or group of persons in
\the banking industry.
Psychological
Center's Bonn I
and the garage thereto attached stan
ding on said parcel situated on the
southerly side -jf Cotton Street in rir ,, Ju ._. .. ,,,
Nevrton and shown as Lot 7 on a d . ( . g ....
plan entitled "The Goddard Estate in 7* 01 June 1972 '
Newton, Mass,, owned and developed
by Dr. Edward Melius" dated August, _
1929, and recorded with Middlesex qhfbiff-s soi f
Pnuih D strict Deeds. Book 5396. Page thf rnuMnVwrii fu nr
61, bounded and described as follows; 1 MASSACHUSETTS
1 Middlesex, ss SSACHUSm May 4, 1972
the return day of this citation. j Witness, William E
Witness. William E. Hays, Esquire, First Judge of
First Judge of said Court, this eighth I fourteenth day of June 1972. I JOHN V. HARVEY
. iOHN V. HARVEY |( G)Je22,29Ju6 *** " ^r. j — 77^ 1
Register.!-1 C ?““. 0 . N 7?. A . L JJ1. 0F COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT estate of Katherine M. Theriault late
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT .......
To all persons interested in the Middlesex's^
u ,.,a, w.i persons interested in the of Newton in said County, deceased. f, s,a ' e of Ha,,ie
.7, 7j ,n 777 SU r, n x 8 -xm UI J!.7 ?!!h laga " on execution and will be « ,ale ° f *«*«' "■ M.i.ner, also A petition has been presented to Ne . w, »" “
thirty hundredths (14.30) feet and s0 | d by pub|ic auctloni on known as Rae R. Me.sner late of said Court for probate of a certain A . P®' l,l ? n lnhn
sev^ity-fiye and seventy-hundredths Wednesaayi the )v , e ifth day of July New, ° n ,n said County, deceased. j instrument purporting to be the last said Cou I t ' D 5IKU 1 ® Vj?* r JOh ? ^ « ct -
75,701 ,eel respoof'vely, as shown on A 197? a , three 0 C | 0Ck p m at m y A petition has been presented to will of said deceased by John L. JJ® rga " of ?*' d7 ®7 .° f witness. William I. Randall,
office. 46 First Street in Cambridge Cour > probate of a certain Theriault, Junior of Raleigh in the ■J7 d '“* x -7 7P°'7 d .7 of «fd Esquire, Judge of said Court this
■ ... ....irdina praying^that j ^ate nrt ^IrMdy^a^m?niMer^!^v^th- j •o ur ' een th da j , B JfjJj , £*^^AL 0 NEY,
*aid plan;
• «ufr ST nn. LY hH y J?irt 8 w I 'n'sa'id'county oTMj"ddlKe"."aIi “the | instrument purporting to be the last state of 'North'Carolina" preying
te ms (102 5M<ret d * d ' 6 1 Dfl 1 ''"e an< l interest th't Anthony |*'|^of_sai d deceased by DomW M.; he be appointed executor th
RmiTHFRLV hv*'Lot 12 shown on 1 0- Pellegnni individually and as he is M'theson of Winchester m the .without giving a surety on his bond.
id 3 oMn ER eiIhtv nioe*and nineW five l T,us,ee ot Pella T,usl in AoOo'nO'lP. °° un, 7 of Middlesex praying that he If you desire to obiect thereto you
nrtremh« e rA9 h qst feet* d ” ,y ’ 6 Massachusetts in the County of Mid- t* appointed executor thereof w.thout or your attorney should file a written
hu , 7 ' 7 S? J 8 . 9 ' 9 ^ 1 ! e ? t: ^ 1 dlesex. had (not exempt by'law from I giving a surety on his bond
WESTERLY by Lot 6 shown on said attachment or levy on execution) on .
E lan t °"? l ? 1 u " dred , f,V , e and ,l,,een the twenty-sixth day of March AD.
hundredths (105.15) feet. _ . .1971 at n i ne o'clock and no minutes
estate not already administered, with¬
out giving a surety on his bond. Deouty Recorder.
If you desire fo object thereto you _—-
or your attorney should file a written; COMMONWEALTH OF
armoaranro in cairt P.mirt at ■■ a ec«r u 11CCTTQ
Containing 9339 square feet and
No.
a.m. being the time when the same
on r«H«n KCM-S mile ^itcn me
<:u uonon was a tt ac hed on mesne process
hemg the premises
Street. and to the following described re
Said parcel is hereby conveyed , , to wit-
Subject to the Zoning Ordinances of A car!airl p arcbl of |and wi|h , he __
Jhe City of Newton and to the restric. buildings lhereon situate in that part'First Judge of said Court, this ninth: (G)Je29Ju6.13
tiqps set forth in a deed given by of sa | d Newton called Auburndale Pay of this june 1972. 1 -
Edward Melius to August Johnson being shown a5 Lot : on a plan en . JOHN V. HARVEY, , COMMONWEALTH OF
‘nc- dated September 10. itled .. Plan of Land in Auburnda ie; (G)Je22.29,Ju6 Register
929, and recorded with said Mid- be | onging , 0 Francis j. Mague - dated ,-
R e 7!'J.°7 5 l 9 !: ! >■ ' 92 3. py. Ernest H. Harvey. | MORTGAGEE'S SALE
| Senator Fishman has ais®
introduced legislation t®
I prevent the disclosure by
... . TT ,, n . .hanks of information relating
Herbert Hoffman Ph.D of fo dcpositors or borrowpr3
Newton, was recently elected without a court ordpr . This
President
o f
t h e
would curb what Fishman
JOHN V. HARVEY,
Register
, railwa y a, ijij. u; n. natvey,
far as the same be now in force and Surveyor . reC orded with Middlesex; of REAL ESTATE
" P F°or C our e title see Deed from Bertha ^ a U n ,h j^nd^’anS ““i „ By vir ,'“ e and id execu, ' on ,he
G Fritz et ux to us, dated June 26, Dounded and descnbed as Power of Sale contained
1969, recorded with said Middlesex
Deeds in Book 11699, Pages 639-640
Subject to a prior mortgage of record
to Newton Savings Bank recorded m S“th7iVnV.Von *o»"Ki'nTstreS inri r 77f red - l . n ... ,he . 7 ddles " South County
with Middlesex South
Registry of Deeds. Book 11699,
(j,41: there being an approxl
balance in the sum of 536,616.00.
SOUTHWESTERLY- bv King Street , m0 '* gage , 8'“en by Sheila B. Malloy instrument purporting to be
eiEhtvreieht and 13/100^88 131 feet* ’ l°. C ? pi, „ o1 Bank and T,ust Com P an Y- will of said deceased by F.
WESTERLY bv a cur^d ine for- da,ed August 13 ' 1969 ' ,lled and 0eland - Junior of Brookline
JP!".I;,”V.| C x U ;' V d s " e . registered m the Middlesex South County - -
Massachusetts Psychological t ermg “unwarranted invasions
Center, Inc., in Boston, a non- privacy which at® 1
TTJou desire to object thereto you|P rofit . statewide charitable increasingly the products of
commonwealth of ] or your attorney should file a written j organization. the computerized age.”
Massachusetts appearance in said court at other Newton nicn were 1 In commenting on ths
MASSACHUSETTS LAND COURT Cambridge before ten o’clock In the EJinet iMewion men were cuiiunenuiiK win
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT Case No. 65543 Misc torenoon on the seventh day of July named to the Board of progress of his work in this
To all persons interested in the'(SEAL) in Equity J i 972 , the return day of this citation. | Trustees: Paul Miller, Ph.D., area Fishman stated, "The
estate of Helen J. Hickey late of To Harold F. Cail and Marion B witness, William E. Hays. Esquire, in«xi«1a*nro lu mnuino- cinartiUr
Newton in said County, deceased. Cail. noth of Newfon in the County E ; rst judge of said Court, this eighth Gershen Rosrnhlurn. Ph.D., legislature is moving steadilv
petition^ has been presented to Middlesex; l.Goldfarb 8. Sons Jnc ,! day 0 f j une 1972. ARVEY and Stanley Rosenzweig. Ph.D. an( l effectively toward
JOHN V. harvey^ . rno)d MUleri ph D a ' ]so of meaningful reform of the law9
in a certain |said Court for probate of a certain of Mattapan, in the County of Suffolk;
the last Benjamin Mindick of Brighton, in the J(G)Je22,29Jy6
Stanton County of Suffolk; and all in said |-COMMONWEALTH OF
said | —
in the Commonwealth; and to all persons
B.aiiinfi lk>l L. I.. Anlllorl in hnnnf .♦ 6 In A CnlHiorc' I
Terms of Sale; The Purchaser shall |.; nE tnn street eiohtv.eioht and i/inri unclersi sned is the present holder, for appearance in said Court at Boston, in the County of Suffolk, and
ly Two Thousand and 00-100 in cash (Ag nu feet breach °* 'he conditions of said Cambridge before ten o'clock in the said Commonwealth, claiming to be
o7 mortgage and for the purpose of forenoon on the seventeenth day of the holder of a mortgage covering
nace or NnBTHFflSTFifi v- hu land Torenoon on me sevenieenin oay ot tne noioer ot a mortgage tov
hall be owners unknown n inetv.eiBht and fo,eclosmg ,he same - W1 " be soia at July 1972, the return day of this real property in Newton, numl
■om ti e 7,100 (9* 861 feet- and Pub " c Auc,ion on July 14 ' 1972 ' at 1 Cl,a,ion ' 169 Franklin Street given by Hare
will be SOUTHEASTERLY-- bv Lot 2 as . on . , , he P re ' T1 ' ses ' at 920 Centre Witness. William E. Hays, Esquire, Cail and Marion B. Cail, to
• pay Two mousano ana ou-iuu in casn ( gg oi) f ee |
• as a deposit at the time and place of NORTHEASTERLY-
• the sale, and the balance shall
' «paid in cash within 20 days from
d^ate of sale. Said premises will oe SOUTHEASTERLY; by Lot 2,
sold subiect o any and all unpaid shown „„ said (an one hundred
.Harts, tax titles, assessments and (100) fse ,
i municipal liens so far as the same T erms . cash
, may legally exist. Other terms shall | ' Alfred L j ac0 bson
. be announced at the sale. rwutv Sheriff
. ATLANTIC MORTGAGE CO., INC. (G , j, „ iber "
• Mortgagee and present holder of said _ _
• mortgage. COMMONWEALTH OF
By lls Attorney, | MASSACHUSETTS
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT
Ellison, Junior lale
County, deceased.
The executors of the will of said
Ebner H. Ellison, Junior have
presented to said Court lor allowance
numbered the!' second to fifth accounts
Public Hearing
Oil
Harold F.
this plaintiff, dated Septembe, ... *■**>•>. i
recorded with Middlesex South Deeds, ? p C ea VL.
LOUIS SHOWSTACK
(G)Jel5,22,29
COMMONWEALTH 0F~
MASSACHUSETTS
. . V..
“Z street, Newton, Massachusetts, all First Judge of said Court,
and singular the premises described fifteenth day of June 1972. ; recorded with Middlesex South Deeds. ?"SEI't.n'o’dock in the fore-
m said mortgage, to wit: | JOHN V HARVEY. |Book 11,733, Page 383, has filed with I b ' ld t f’ be I b ' e ^gnty-fifth day of July
That certain parcel of land with the , (G)Je22,29 Ju6 Register, said court a bill in equity <or ?7 b ^rrtumdiy of this citation.
buildings thereon situate in Newton, COMMONWEALTH OF lauthority to foreclose said mortgage 1 witness william E. Hays Esquire,
the County of Middlesex and said , MASSACHUSETTS tbe manner * 0 "owin B : by entry and Fi "n* dge of said Court, this twenty-
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT! Possession and exercise of power , bird day 0 f j une 1972 .
esL°te a of Margaret TouTuo late'c" ^ HiV's'Sndl.lfoJs^CW^Reli^ ( 57 ”' Ju613
and
Commonwealth, bounded
described as follows:
Southwesterly by Alderwood Road,!
ninety-six and 34/100 Jeet; L. ,
curving line at the Ne A ' vt °" .
.ddiesex, ss. PROBATE COURT, westerly by a curving line at the Newton in said County, deceased. “"j a mended''"and''Cou
To an persons interested in the iunction of said A | de rwood Road and A pe,| t,on has been presented to "heict to such foreclosure you 0 ,
. . " --- ";ntre Street as shown on plan If r ^ m C e ° n u t rt ^ Seethe " ast yo^r C a,!ornly C ,hou;d ?,ie a Zue"
, T n,,oned ' Iwenty-'ive of said de?easfd hv Arthur Finn appearance and answer in said court
id 65/100 feet: said deceased by Arthur Finn . Bnetnn nn or b pf or p the twenty, unknown.
Northwesterly by said Centre Street. Newton in the County of Middlesex of Julv 1972 or vou may be' A libel has been presented to
te hundred eighteen and 99/100 feet: ba be appointed executor '«• day b °' J e u J y ^ Shg thal Court by your _ wife Alyee V
Newton in said County, deceased. hereinafter me
Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT ; The first account of fhe executrix, and 65,100 feet-
To Paul H. Hannaway of Salem in now deceased, as rendered by the
the County of Essex formerly of iexecutor of fhe will of said deceased
Rawtucket in the State of Rhode executrix and the first and second Northeasterly by . „„
titaqd, libeller in a libel for divorce accounts of the succeeding executor Pian one hurldred and twelve feet bond
, thought by Sarah J. Hannaway of have been presented to said Court tor and ! If you desire to object thereto you
„ Newton in the County of Middlese' 1 '
«. libellant.
•• A petition has been presented
• said-court by said Sarah J. Hannaway appearance in said Court at Said parce | IS sbown as | 0 t A 0 n a! n °on on the twenty.first day of July
‘ preying that the decree of Ihis Court Cambridge before ten o'clock m the subdivision plan filed in the Land 197z - the return day of this citation.
dated December 2, 1970 entered on forenoon on the fourteenth day of Registration Office, a copy of which 1 Witness, William E. Hays, Esquire,
Newton, is the Executive rc " u,atin K ,hp banking
Massachusetts |Director* of the organization, industry. The Committee on
ss - merest fn the | - Ranks and Rankin* is leadint?
the way. This is not the kind
ot subject which receives a
preat deal ot public attention,
nllllmng III hut we ate quietly changing an
, c inclu5 , ve I The seemingly endless jinstltution which affects all of
h F e w you desire tc. object. thereto. you d p batp on what to dl> w „ b us as consumers taxpayers,
2. 1969. b L y °. u :*“ 0, ?7^S U 2ourt at i" Newton High S.-houls ^J 1 home-owners.
n in: ««■. ;n 1 , Long an advocate of County
Building II will come before ScnatQr Kishman
the public July II. sponsored legislation to
A public hearing will be 'transfer all county hospital
held that night in Building facilities to the Department of
III to find out whether public Health, thereby shifting
residents want it torn down jthe tax burden of thesa
or saved. |facilities from the municipal to
Although the School (the state level.
Committee voted years ago Senator Fishman's
to raze the structure. a (environmental legislation
of aldermen has includes a measure to ban
JOHN V. HARVEY,
Register.
o. nave oeen presentee to saia court tor and ; ir you aesire to ooiect thereto you ;r., n-.
;ex, allowance. .... I Southeasterly by lot B on said or you' attorney should file a written
) If you desire to object thereto you | p | an one hundred twenty and 18/100 appearance in said Court at Cam -1 J 7 Ee „ ( ,
to or your attorney should file a written j ee t bridge before ten o'clock in the fore-; SlXIeentn ic-iwM
i said libel be modified. 'July 1972, the return day of this is {ded , n tbe Registry of Deeds for First Judge of said Court, this thir
|» you desire to object thereto you citation. the south Registry District of Mid- leenlh day of June 1972.
or your attorney should file a written Witness, William E. Hays, Esquire, di esex County in Registration Book JOHN V. HARVEY, i
appearance in said Court at Cam. |First Judge of said___Court, this 182 Page 569 Aith certificate 27334 ( G)Je22.29Jy6 _ Register, j gf ReuBen j Margolin late of
the S c=d F n S w!a A l L t E h DF . N A*S»tition*h*s ±V^to
I by fheCityofNewton onCentres" M , da | e s P , M s f 5ACHUSETTS said Cour1 ,or Droba,e °' 3 Cert * in
w .i,!.of .said deceased by Arthur Finn r an ^. , n . - - ...
Cain
K -3 bond 0 * With0Ut giVinVa sure,y ° n his s°uch e f r oredos e ure 'sTnvalid'undlr safd P: a W* ba i a ".nd *™"P
act.
Witness, William I ** nd * l " i 5°e«rt°on^n , £“pr;y“ing'''for"'airmony ha* never b^,,''^iiRht'in ihe ’from airplanes in flight over
JEANN^M *MALONEY IS? <*f H public hearing. -- -
andhash^ed.fina.vo.e
-appearance in said Court j at on the matter by insisting a
i«u m te ri decieS e, fT n th. he c“^ an o d f prote'sted’that”public opinion 'b'ntping of air contaminants
1 bridge before ten o'clock in the fore- thirteenth day of June 1972.
noon on the 17th day of July 1972, the JOHN V. HARVEY,
return day of this citation. (G)Je22,29Ju6 Registe
Witness, William E. Hays, Esquire. I--
First Judge of said Court, this third COMMONWEALTH OF
C °mTssa N C W HUSE T T H TS 0F Cambridge" within Twenty-one daysl pub „,. hearing he held.
Middlesex, M s* SSACH PRoV/te COURT ** = teen,h ( day J
To all persons interested in the 1977 in ' es e s wi( | iam y E . Hays. Esquire.
First Judge of said Court, this
seventh day of June 1972
JOHN V. HARVEY.
Register.
day of April 1972.
(GUrl 5,22.29
Document 25230.
HUSETTS said Court for probate of a certain .. ..-. J 6
April 18, A.D. 1972 instrument purporting to be the last
To Participate Fn
Saint Hcrnanl Show
JOHN V. HARVEY,
Register.
-FLOWERS-
AL EASTMAN
CARL CHRISTENSON
Symbol
of Hope
in Time
of Sorrow
Eastman's
340 Walnut Street 244-0781
Newtonville 244 8150
the Commonwealth, as well as
ja landmark bill to give private
citizens the right to sue
[whenever state anti pollution
statutes or regulations ate
violated. Fishman was a
member of the Special
Legislative Commission
studying Air Pollution.
t . ..../, - - - . . 1 Jerry Cohen of 16 Wiswall As a member of tne
m~^srrsst, 5: •*! ***""*»:.*, 7 * **»**<*.
To all persons interested in the "(J N ew ton bounded arS'described onthe twelfth day of July A.D, 1972 at [Middlesex praying that she be N t South Co-operative 07 340 Chestnut St.. West Senator Fishman has taken an
PHeLT 71“"“ t»ru*-rt5 , “' 5 » -r. “ w-* 'v
Newton in said County, deceased. e iehtv-finl and 58/1O0 feet• ' county of Middlesex, all the right, ti-' If you desire to object thereto you >fewt on Highlands, Mass. Re: , N , Pv y England Saint Bernard uniform State building code,
A petition has been presented to Northeasterly by lot 3D as shown ’J e u abd , ‘ n,erest that Joseph A. or your attorney should file a written Rank Book 6490 Club, Inc., which will hold its and in legislation for tha
^ru C m°e U nl pWgVU'M SK before .SVctSTn .hi ^ ^ ,G) je22.29j.y6 show this Metropolitan District
will of said deceased by Virginia southeasterly by lot 3C on said plan latlachment or levy on execution) on forenoon on the twenty-fifth day of I - --———- Saturday (July 1) at the Commission which affects hia
Aldrich and New England Merchants seV e n f y .fou r feet- and ( the third day of September a d. 1971 July 1972, the return day of this n e w t o n South Cooperative stigmatine Fathers Seminary constituents in Newton and
National Bank of Boston in the Court -1 Southwesterly by lots B and A on lat nine o clock and no minutes, a.m.. citation. Fc „„ iro Bank, 1185 Centre St., Newton |n vVelleslev
ty of Suffolk praying that they be 5aid p | an . one hundred and fifty-four .being the time when the same was Witness. William E. Hays, Esquire, R » , ln Wellesley.
appointed executors thereof without f ee ( attached on mesne process, in and to First Judge of said Court, this twenty- Gentle, Mass., xve. t^osl — -
giving a surely on their bonds Said parce | is shown as lot 3E on a the following described real estate, to sixth day of May 1972 . 'Passbook 8214. 'if I l
If you desire fo object thereto you suhdivision plan filed in the Land wit' JOHN V. HARVEY. | (G) Jel5,29,Jv6 III II -
or your attorney should file a wntten Registration Office, a copy of which; A certain parcel of land in that part (G)Je29 Ju6,13 _Reg ister. _
City of Newfon. Massachusetts
.... A certain parcel of land in that pari! (G)Je29.Ju5,13
appearance in said Court at Cam-j i5 (i | ed in the Reg i St ^ 0 ( Deeds for o' Newton called Auburndale, Mid¬
bridge before ten o’clock in the the south Registry District of Mid-;d'esex County, Massachusetts, now
forenoon on fhe twelfth day of July ; d | e5CX county in Registration Book Jinown and numbered 232 Auburndale
1972 , the return day of this citation. U 72 , P3ge ] 77 , W ith Certificate 70612. i^venue and being shown as parcel
Witness, William E. Hays. Esquire, Said , 0( 3E is sube j Ct to an'containing 3,829 square feet on plan
First Judge ot said Court, this eighth Establishment of Building lines by entitled "Plan of Land owned by
day of June 1972. .... | tbe city of Newton on Centre Street, |Christine Tange, Auburndale" dated
Document 25230, to a Taking of ease- August 21, 1908. Wm. E. Leonard,
(G)Jel5,22,29
JOHN V. HARVEY.
Lovely
Forest Hills Cemetery, A “Must”
Visit for New England Garden Lovers
\
Don't fail to include these man-
A
nificent grounds in your tour of
•1
Greater Boston's beauty spots
J
Stop nt the office for map ami
informative descriptive booklet
il
1
FOREST HILLS
4 CEMETERY, 95 Forest Hills Ave.
3sj
J£L Jamaica Plain 30, Mass.
ment 212471 and to an Order that South District Deeds at the end of
common sewer be laid and main- Record Book 3447, bounded and
lained through Centre Street and,described as follows
Assessment, Document
Estimated
240285.
Said lot 3E is subject to the zon- teet;
g laws of the City of Newton. Also' WESTERLY
ubiect to a prior mortgage to | formerly of
NORTHERLY by Auburnda
Avenue, fifty-seven and 00/100 ( 57 00)
00/100 ( 59.00) feel;
by land now or
Bryer, fifty-nine and
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
| Watertown.
Senator Fishman has been
[active in many civic and
[charitable organizations. Ha
land his wife, Irma reside in
; Waban with their two children.
(Continued from Page 1)
provisions as to funding and
distribution of monies before n ,< •
we get into that.” Pilot I l*0|4‘C*-
“I’d rather see and count I ''
the money in our municipal
pocket, so to speak, before
we make that decision,” he
said.
"But it does appear we have
<Continued from Page II
has been designed to he
[flexible enough to conform to
the proposed state plan when
SEALED BIDS for furnishing the Items listed below, for some encouraging news for * s officUlly adopted
Charlestawn Savings Bank.
Terms of Sale:
Subject to outstanding taxes and 5.687 square feet as shown on said. '■ “ ... ’ , ' . Hicf Pn f future" fhe Mavnr
assessments. $1,000.00 fo be paid iniplan, fifty-six and 30/100 (56.30 feet; until the time specified for Bid Opening for each item, and I*, luiure, me Mayor
the City of Newton, will be received at the office of the homeowners
southerly by parcel containing purchasing Agent, City Hall, Newton Centre, Massachusetts taxpayers in
£07 cntiira foot it chrv*.n rvrv cairl ere o » ^ . , _
and
the
other
not too
purchaser aT'he^fime^and oVo' ^ASTERLY by parcel containing [ then publicly opened and read:
balance to be paid in or 7.662 square feet as shown on said Item
Bid Opening Time
added.
Mayor Mann, who has been
Newton has already
inaugurated Improvements
in its sanitary landfill. The
filled area has been sealed
and plans are underway to
sale. j For my title see deed of Chester R.
CAPITOL BANK AND 'Holt et ux fo me dated June 11. 1959,
TRUST COMPANY recorded with Middlesex South
for further information contact District Deeds. Book 9391, page 199.
Mortgagee's Attorney, Marvin W.; Terms: Cash.
r, 677 Beacon Street, Boston,' Alfred L. Jacobson
?215 - 261-1700. | Deputy Sheriff
29Jy6 !(G)Je22.29Jy6
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
RABIN
ELECTRIC SERVICE
* Moiler Eleclririam
CO 6-2359
EVES DE 2-1526
Bankamericard
ART SUPPLIES
JEWELERS
T. W. ANDERSON
Jeweler
WATCH
REPAIRS
• Diamond! • Watchei • Gift!
Acutron - Butova - Caravalle
S2S Auburn St.. Aoburndala, Mata.
£44-1491
KEN-KAYE KRAFTS CO.
Handicrafts
• Graphic Art
Supplies
CALL
527-1206
867 WASHINGTON ST.
NEWTONVILLE
TO KNOW
who Is buying
who is selling
who is mortgaging
REAL ESTATE
—read—
BANKER & TRADESMAN
Issued Weekly
*4J per jear Ft* (or I month!
89 Beach St., Boston (11)
Mass. HAneoek 6-4495
AtilMirmlale Girl
A LAIaine Grad
Nancy E. Patterson
June 5, with a bachelor of
science degree in education.
j 1. Construction of Basket¬
ball and Tennis Courts
2. Install New Water
Closet - Newton South
High
j 3. Construct & Install New
Signs and Flashers at
Various Schools
j 4. Install Aluminum
Safety Rails - F. A. Day
Junior High School
5. Ambulance - Police
Dept.
6. Sale of Newsprint
7. Stage Equipment - New¬
ton North High
(Plans and Specifica¬
tions available at the
office of the architect,
Perry, Dean and Stew¬
art)
among the earliest supporters improve and beautify the
|of the proposed revenue entire area.
Bid
Surety
sharing plan, said he is in According to the mayor,
$2000.00 10:00 A.M., July 12,1972 contact with House Ways and beautification would includa
j Means Chairman Wilbur Mills [planting some of the used
concerning the bill and its portion or the landfill site,
$100.00 2:30P.M.,July 11,1972 fundin K and distribution upon negotiating with abutting
[passage. owners to fence in the landfill
In April Mann sponsored a
__ „ T , ,, .... conference in Newton City
$100.00 2:45 P.M.. July 11,19■- |, a) | w here he and other
mayors of the area met with
Mil’s In a discussion of the
$100.00 3:00 P.M., July 11,1972 need for revenue sharing.
"My position continues along
3:15PM. July 11 1972 what I consider the same, leadership in Girl Scouting
•9 sound lines," Mann observed, also spans six years. In 1959
We realize that we must Katherine joined the
bring efficient management to Norumbcga Council as the
the conduct of our municipal registrar. Since that
affairs and account for and auspicious moment she has
expend every dollar carefully," helped countless leaders in
Mann said. "However, this is training and in solving the
only part of the answer. We innumerable problems that
site and spreading woodchipa
joveer the covered area.
Award -
IContinued from Page II
None
$ 100.00
2:30 P.M., July 12,1972
$3350 50 3:00 P.M, July 13. 1972 are wrestling with an archaic arise. She is a most articulate
_., , tax structure that is now spokesman for Scouting and
Bid forms and detail of requirements may he had on 7 . V . .. . . , h o nn tnrTnf ait
.. ... ... . .. 1 , . _ . strained to the danger point studies hard to be on top of all
application to the office of the Purchasing Agent. Valise of the heavy burden it activities and changes in the
Bid Surety is required in the amount specified and ln places on homeowners and program. Her enthusiasm is
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [the form of a cashier's chock or certified check on a re- other property taxpayers.” boundless.
Lawrence M. Patterson of 338 sponsible bank, payable to the City of Newton. "To effectively deal with the "For her exceptional
Central st., Auburndale, j Performance bond for the full amount of the contract critical plight of service to youth and leaders,
graduated from the University and Vl ^- ith surcly acceptable to the City will lie required on municipalities, we must have Norumbcga Council is proud
of Maine in Orono,_Me.^ oa [ eac h contract award in excess of $1000.00. additional revenues from new to present the first of Its
Separate awards will be made for these items and the sources other than those of the
... _ .. , .right is reserved to reject any and all bids, and to make Icommunity. It now appears
M.ss Patterson was on the| awards ag may ^ dctermined to ^ ln , he best intr est of ,his ,s what 15 aboilt to
[Dean's List during her junior
and senior years at the
—' | university.
NEWTON GRAPHIC
the City.
(G) Je 29
WILFRED T. DERY, .
Purchasing Agent
.happen. The revenue sharing
Ibill is a major step in the
kind - the highest award a
local council can present to a
lady: The Silver Fawn to
Mrs. Katherine laxtne."
Mrs. Leone was accompanied
(direction of easing the serious by her husband. Carmen, at
[financial tensions in our cities;the recently-conducted
land towns,” Mann said. [ceremonies.
Attention!
ITALIAN FOOD
LOVERS
COME IX AXI) REALLY
ENJOY SOME GREAT
ITALIAN FOOD
Tchi/J Place
192 Baker St., \V. Ro.vbury
323-3550
OPEN 1 DAYS 'TIL MIDMTE
AIR CONDITIONED
— Ample Parking —
Plavcrrminrlc . seasonal plans, administrative -*
riav grounds - .policy, person matt ers, and rreeport -
.. . . _ ., I assignments will be discussed.
'Continued from Page 1) l Specialized tralnlnR wilI ^ (Continued from Page V
At this time, 85 leaders have Riven in First Aid, Hand September, 1973. The something
been assigned to 29 play-j Crafts and D r a m a 11 c s . organization had asked that themselves,
grounds and day
Of Representatives
this number, 59 have previous Police and
experience with the ments and the Red
department. Another 13 boys will speak and
and 13 girls will be new to the instruction during
department this year. The Orientation Program.
the the permit be extended until said
"inconsiderate” of aldermen to
make changes now.
"Let them live together for a
while as neighbors and work
out among
the alderman
Depart- 1975.
They also split 4-4 on
Freeport’s request to Include
Wellesley and Weston in the
area, served, and in a s ec
ond vote, moved to hold the
item by a vote of 62.
What can we add
to a Comic Section that
already brings you even thing
from the trials of
Judge Parker to the antics
of Andy Capp?
Aid. Joseph M. McDonnell
agreed that Freeport’s
requests were premature.
“This Is too short a period of
_ -- - „„„ „ gec time to change any
program staff this year instruction will be given by ond vote, moved to hold the restrictions," he said, pointing
includes 44 boys and 41 girls. Recreation Supervisors,' item by a vote of 62. out ,hat tbe Supreme Court
There are 71 collegians, five experienced Recreation On the nnestinn nf aiinurimv u P hc,d ,he permissive use
teachers. sLx high school Leaders and specialists from Freeport use the carria'’e CltinK <he rcstrictlon3 the
graduates and three the staff of the Newton house on the Dronertv the committe<? had originally
underclassmen. Recreation Department. aldermen decided to leave the up ° n " Tbis “
During the orientation,' When the playgrounds open permissive use as stated. It|*£ p J°P, mte tlme to do ,his ’
;for the summer season, grants Freeport the right to, 6
regular playground hours will use the carriage house for , n Barkln ’
be from 9 a.m. to noon and storage purposes. The group chail 7 nan the committee.
1:30 to 4:30 pm Mondav had asked to be allowed to use "° ted tbat th ® ccnt, ' a l issue in
though Friday. Six the carria g e house as a the whole Freeport request
playgrounds will also he workshop. waa fhe inclusion of girls. He
for the evening session from 6 Debat « centered on the hav^ b^n^pToved
p.m. to dusk. They are Brewer t0 allow y° un 8 P eo P |e orig nally if a coed residence
at Newton Centre. Burr at * both sexes to occupy the'Xn^ esS
at A _ spokesman for| H e said he had no objection
Thursda y, Ju ne 29, 1972
Delegates For
NEA Convention
Five teachers from the
Newtons, all members of the
Massachusetts Teachers
Association, are attending the
annual convention of the
National Education
Association (NEA) Atlantic
City this week.
Newtonitos at the meeting
are: Richard M. Stalyv of
Auburndale. Fred Andelman of
Chestnut Hill, John T. Curry
of Newton, Luciano Visco of
Newtonville, and Peter
Carpenter of West Newton.
Page Thirty-On#
BAIT
Frtsn l Salt Water
Custom Mad* Rods
_ 1,01,1 L H,,ls Repaired
FRISKY BAIT ft TACKLE SERVICE
ill Watertown St. (Rt. IS) Newton
244-MU - OPEN 7 DAYS
house. A spokesman for, tr .....
Freeport acknowledged that it said he bad no objection
was the key request j to the usc of the third floor in
[Lyons also have be given mofe time to ^residence rcqulntment
leadership and tennis court adJust to Fre ep°rt as it is now. ! .. , also questioned
coverage on weekends. Aldermen Dointed out the' . sensibility of making
[Newton Corner, Cabot
j Newtonville. Lyons a t
I Auburndale and Hawthorn and
the Stearns School in
Nonantum. Brewer. Burr and
The W izard of Id,* Pogo,*
. Basset* and the Flintstones.
*Surlin£ \u»>. *»lh
The Boston Globe.
yiorning/Kvcning/Sunda\.Kor Home Delivery, call 288-8000
The eight-week program
for sc hool age children from
5 to 15 will include games,
crafts, and special events.
The programs will be
directed by: District 1, Fran
Towle, supervisor for
Albermarle, Gath Pool, Boyd
Park (Lincoln-Eliot School),
Carr School, Cabot,
Charlesbank. Hawthorn and
Steams; District 2, WUliam
J. Barry, supervisor for
Lyons (Auburndale), River
Street. Franklin School, Burr
School, Warren Junior High
School, Hamilton School.
Wellington. West Newton
Common and Williams
School; District 3. Robert E.
Doherty supervisor for Burr
(Bigelow Junior High)
Crystal Lake, Joseph Lee
(Highlands) Thompsonville
Aldermen pointed out thei . . .. - -°
neigrbors had recently goneto' changes 1 . n J thp house P attcrn s
the State Supreme Judicial
Court in an effort to nullify
Freeport’s permissive use.
The "habit” some
organizations have o f
returning every year with
new requests for their
permissive uses was
discussed by Aid. Michael J.
Antonellis.
community life for the past 25
years.
His activities Include the
Boy Scout movement in
Greater Boston, the Brandeis
University Associates
organization, the Greater
Boston Bonds for Israel
..... D „ programs, and is currently
Milton Berger, Honorary member of the Board of
President of the Board of Trustees of the combined
, ° f r. thC Hebrew Je wish Philanthropies of
Rehabilitation Center for the Boston
Aged in Roslindale has been Mr. Berger is a former
elected a member of the Board resident of Everett and Sharon
MILTON BERGER
Named to Board
Of Garden City
Trust Company
Honorary
- - i -- ---icdiueni oi ijjVeroi t and sha
when residency seemed to be of Directors of Garden City and now lives in Brookline
in Cltph a ctntn nf ti^neUiAn Tnict Porv,.. a... wr . . x.i GlillHL,
Trust Company, Newton. The!
announcement was made by
John J. Nyhan, President of
North Atlantic Bancorp and
in such a state of transition.
He referred to the fact that
the house has had a series of
house parents since it was
originally organized: In one Chairman of the Board and
Instance, five sets of house President of Garden City
parents in five weeks. Trust Company.
* ""J vot f t0 cha "** Mr. Berger, recently retired
^ n0d Senior Vice President of Sales
•We introduced this use into stability,” he declared° n ° L° r • the r New En S ,and
) neighborhood over ... ' ' ;Piovision Company, Boston.
neighbors, objections,” he said. • Peter b. Harrington has been a prominent figure in
. ... . .. [Said there was really "no-——
Thi habit organizations evidence that there is a need Authority, has decided to
have of coming back every
year for something else may
reflect why people are fearful
of things that seem Innocuous
at first."
He said he felt It would be
Frisbee contests, a fitness
program and puppet shows.
So ,v«- m" was the'present
for any continuity in house reconsider his objection to the
parents to run this thing." He request and will consider
pointed out that colleges have constructing a less expensive
coed dorms, and Freeport was apartment building.
somethlng'that had^ever been Lh-lUand uSS'cent ^
tried before. T „J ,n . g and Learning Centers
AM TI t AL L. a . I Inc - to build a nursery school
Aid. L pof said that while he at 317 Winchester st
peisonally favored allowing stipulating that there only be a
house to be a coed maximum of 80 students
any given time
Our condominium community
on Cape Cod.
Halcyon is a year-round condominium community of excep¬
tional practical and aesthetic values on Horse Pond, West
Yannouth. Come visit with us. Weekdays or weekends from
10 till dusk. Or, for more
information, call 734-2300
in Chestnut Hill or
771-2617inW'est
Yarmouth. Or clip and
send this adtoHilon
Development Corpora¬
tion, 1330Boylston
Street, Chestnut Hill,
Massachusetts 02167.
NG
Uty-.State_Zip_
HALjCNfcN
(Bowen School) and Ward g ? rls wU, . be at a " residence, that request was the present^at an
School; District IV James E. Pral^nrnro m T u c ' tv w, ' lc neighbor’s primary objection. [ during the day
School. Hyde School j Department full-time leaders, on July 10.
Memorial School, Richardson ^rs. Robert Toher and Ralph F „
cm-
Leaders will be assigned to
River Street as they were
before the Burr School
Playground became available.
Recreation w ** P ut * Recommend that land on
ill-time leaders, nn rmJin B d f AIdermen Rivp r street. Alden place and
Cottage place in West Newton
3 61 he rezoned private residence.
. ut: i. -• "as It is currently zoned for
Two tennis Instructors pstabllshed . ln T969 and has business,
will offer lessons regularly resident™ fof ~ A PP roved by a vote of 7-1
at all playground courts. L-ho find it neccss^v , e zonmg change on land at
The Hvrfp o,h i "i Specific dates, time and jawav from hnml' r live > Washington street, Atherton
Hiehlandc m°k " Npw,nri pla«*s for tennis Instnictlon for over a vear Th° r * Wh ‘ f place and Moulton street ln
ighlands will have assigned will be available from local permit exDires in ^ c “ rrent , Newton Lower Falls to
Pad °; s for ‘be fourth playground leaders. A tern." Tother , residence "D". The land is for
I „ 5* Recreation Department and
Special features planned the Newton Free Library, will
include the Newton Centre conduct regular dramatic
Improvement Association activities.
Fourth of July celebration. Special programs fori
benefit carnivals, trips to teenagers, will be conducted
j museums and beaches, Junior this summer in cooperation
lOlympics, dramatic with the Newton Youth
performances, Hula Hoop and Center.
Guess who’s
wasting your
money?
You m»r be eurprlsed ... but
the »lrl at the photo copy mechlne.
She'i making an extra copy of an In¬
voice ... at eight to ten cents a
copy plua her time. Now, copying
machine! ere Just fine. But this
particular problem could have been
eolyed for a fraction of a cent . . .
with a 4-part lnvolea Instead of tho
3-part set she'! alwrays used. If sha
has to make 10-eent Invoice! eery
often ... she'e wasting your money.
Juet one example of why It's Im¬
portant to review your printed forma
from time to time.
Weil be happy to help you update
them. Not Just your Invoices . . .
but your purchase orders, sales ord¬
ers, statements . . . aU your offleo
forms. Call us today.
769-3200
NORWOOD BUSINESS
FORMS CO.
661 Washington St., Norwood
DOLLARS
and
SENSE
ALBERT S. ROCHETTE
Executive Vice President
United States savings bonds
play on important role in the
financial security programs of
millions of
American fami¬
lies, more than
$50 billion
worth of these
securities are
currently out
standing . .
The popularity
of sovi n g s
bonds as a form
of investment reached a 10-
year peak in J 966; sales of
Series E bonds alone were the
highest since the end of World
War II . . . Savings Bonds are
considered to be a riskless in¬
vestment because they always
can be redeemed at a stated
value on o demand after two
months from the issue date;
they are considered a safe in¬
vestment because they are
backd by the credit of the
United States government.
The loan you apply for will
be granted without delay at
the NEWTON SOUTH CO-OP¬
ERATIVE BANK — "Your
friendly bank with the co-op¬
erative bankers." Up to $-1,500
for ony purpose. Stop in at the
NEWTON SOUTH CO-OPER¬
ATIVE BANK, Newton High¬
land and Newton Centre. Both
convenient locations open 'til
3 pm daily.
Newton Centre Office
OPEN Friday Nights
6:00 p.m fo 8:00 p.m.
end now on a trial basis
Newton Highlands Main Office
will be open Saturdays
from 10:00 a m. to 1
1:00 p.m. also
ALVORD Pharmacy, Inc.
CARL H. and JOHN C. ALVORD, Pharmacists
95 UNION ST., NEWTON CENTRE • PICCADILLY SQUARE
_ Bigelow 4-0760 _
Hospital Bed and Wheel C hair Sales end Rental t
GRAPHIC ADVERTISING RECEIVED
Emergency Prescription Service 9 p.m. to 8 a.m. Bl 4-0360
» STOCK UP NOW FOR THE 4TH OF JULY —SALE ENDS JULY 1
LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN
LIVE & KICKIN'
LOBSTERS
STEAMING*)
CLAMS 3 lb5 ' 1
We’ve got a great thing going
with Natural Gas.
And people to match.
TENDER JUICY
LONDON
BROIL
STEAKS
$109
M lb.
ROAST SALE
3-CORNER,
BACK RUMP, 5 1
or TIP ROAST ,b *
all a t one low price
meaty plump
CAPONS 39
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
TOP $if3g
ROUND
STEAKS lb.
We’ve got the clean, quiet and depend-
Bbla fuel. And we know that the inde¬
count on the skill and experience of
your Gas Heating Contractor or Master
Plumber. Because your comfort, his rep¬
utation and ours depend on it.
R. P. Holmes, Inc.
97 Border Street, Newton
527-3161
R. H. James
731 Washington Street, Newton
244-0397
Niels Jepson Co.
297 Cherry Street, Newton
244-8609
Maguire Plumbing & Heating
254 Adams Street, Newton
527-2345
F. D. McMullen & Son
130 Bridge Street, Newton
244-3545
LEAN
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
FLANK $<gi9
*lb.
STEAKS
BONELESS
POT
ROASTS
lb
890
KRAKUS or
ATLANTA
CANNED
HAMS
C lb 51
Jtin
BONELESS
TURKEY
ROASTS
zir
3
II FRESH
1 CHICKEN WINGS
3 ,bs *1
1 FOR BAR-B-Q
I BEEF CUBES
lb M.19
SLICED PASTROMI 6 99f
GENUINE SPRING
LAMB SALE
FRESH
FROZEN
LEG &
LAMB
LOIN
LEGS
,b 790
lb 790
SHOULDER
SHOULDER
LAMB
LAMB CHOP
CHOPS
COMBOS
* 99 c
16 590
SWIFT'S BRISKET
CORNED BEEF R 0 T a 0 s t
* 1.19
RIB tx CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
MAPLE LEAF FRANKS
FROZEN
FROZEN FOODS
SHRIMP
lb 77d
pi, 79C
LEMONADE COCKTAIL
6-07
tin
10
pendent Gas Heating Contractors wa
work with in your area match our prod-
Udforquality.
So « you Vo planning to replace your
present fumacg or boiler because it’s
old and inefficient, your Gas Heating
Contractor is the man to call.
. He’JI advise you on the size and type
of equipment that will provide you with
the most efficient beating system. And
Greater efficiency means you’ll bum less
Juel and save money.
Even if you need to replace your pres¬
ent water heater, range or dryer, you can
LEAN JUICY WHOLE
NEW YORK
SIRLOIN STEAKS
>, c b
3
pack
★
89
STOUFFER
BLUEBERRY
CRUMB CAKE
each
59
Why Rjy 39c? Pillibury
CAKE MIXES
box
290
Why Pay More? Salad*
ICED TEA MIX
10 790
pack
Why Poy $1.17?
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
O 46-oz $1
w tins *
Why Pay 57c? Geisha
TUNA MEAT
,in 49?
Why Pay 89c? 9 Inch
PAPER PLATES
100 cn c
count””'
Why Pay 49c?
CLEANED SHRIMP
,in 39?
Why Pay 32e?
ALUMINUM FOIL
25 foot
roll
Why Pay More? First Qualify
PANTY HOSE
2 pair 99?
Why Pay $1.32? Campfira
MARSHMALLOWS
^ Pkgs $ j
Why Pay More? Salted
MIXED NUTS
■r 69?
Why Pay 49c? Oxford Kosher
DILL PICKLES
2 * r 39?
For Hot or Cold Drinks
FOAM CUPS
T' 39?
Why Pay 49c? Sweetheart
LIQUID DETERGENT
22 02 on/.
cont.
Why Pay 47c? Open Pit
BAR B Q SAUCE
jar
29«
* THIS WEEK'S
99!
★ ★
BONELESS STEER
rmu rir
MAPLE LEAF SKINLESSS
LEAN TASTY
RUMPS
INC. STEAKS & ROASTS
FRANKFURTS
SIRLOIN PATTIES
lb 5109
61b $439
B-lb 5^98
1
box
box
TENDER JUICY WHOLE
BOTTOM ROUNDS
98
DOZEN
GEORGIA PEACHES
and
DOZEN
SUGAR PLUMS
both
for
only
69
NEWTON GRAPHIC
FRESH FROM
THE SEA
SCHROD
FILLETS
C
lb
Fresh Salmon
For The 4th
VALUABtC COUPON
89
4
HOOD'S
ICE CREAM
gallon g f^ c
0,,er 68od ■ ,un • 28 t0 -My 1 ^
-/£&&& a <;> a
I
1
lb
INC. EYE ROAST
\ u^nrve a*
HOODS
LEMONADE
ha,f <|C(
gallon 25
Offer Good June 28 to July 1
i
b
9-to-9
SUPERMARKETS
MILLIS
Route 109
MEDFIELD
Route 109
WEST ROXBURY
5207 Washington St
3 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4
■M
1
Page Forty
Thursday, June 29, 1972
NEW TEMPLE OFFICERS — Recen’ly elected officers of Brotherhood Temple
Mishkan Tefila of Chestnut Hill for 19 '2-73 are, seated: Herbert S. Lerman.
Executive Vice President; Hyman Stiller, President; Martin B. Hoffman, Vice
President. Standing, left to right: A’ired I. Silverman, Associate Secretary; Ira
Myers, Recording Secretary; and George Brody, Treasurer. Not pictured were
Richard Steinberg, Vice President; Harvey Weiss, Vice President; Maxwell-Ro¬
senbaum, Financial Secretary; and Robert I. Cotton, Associate Financial Secretary.
4-Hour Session Ends
School Board Season
29 Playgrounds Offer Wide
Variety Of Summer Fun
Twenty-nine City of Newton; 12, 1:30-4:30 p.m. Ernest Team Program will continue
playgrounds and day camps!Siciliano. Betsy Egelston. until the last of August,
opened under leadership on a River St. Playground: Mon. Recreation Supervisor Bob;
full time basis this week, thru Fri., 912, 1:30-4:30 p.m., 1 Doherty announces that the
Recreation Commissioner John James Boudreau. J Day Camp Program for
B. Penney, announced that this | Warren Jr. High Special Class Children will
is the first week of a Playground: Mon. thru Fri., 9- open on July 3rd at the
scheduled eight-week session 12, 1:30-4:30 p.m. Elizabeth Peabody and Mason-Rice
of planned program activities Brooks, Chris Ferguson. Schools, and will continue
lasting until August 18. He W el I i n g ton Playground: through August 11. There are
noted that several of the Mon. thru Fri., 9-12, 1:30 4:30 37 children enrolled in the
playgrounds would remain'p.m. Claire Ford, James program this year,
open after that date with a]Gamble. Bob notes that there is a
more limited staff and Williams School need for volunteers to work
program until the start of Playground: Mon. thru Fri., 9- 'with these youngsters and any
school next fall. 12. 1:30-4:30 p.m. Roseanne high school or college boys or
j The leadership s t a f fl Mastroianni, John Lilly. j girls who wants to make a
(consisting of 85 leaders and' District III: Mr. Robert( meaningful contribution to the
| assistant leaders, crafts Doherty, Supervisor. ! program may contact him at
! supervisors, and four district Burr Park Playground: 7 969 3171.
I supervisors met for three day week (tennis included) ) Mrs. Shelly Stearns and Mrs.
(orientation sessions on Plyd. 9-12, 1:30-4:30 p.m.) Kathleen Connolly are Co-
Thursday afternoon and all Barbara Hess, J a m e s j Directors for the program at
day Friday June 22 and 23 at McLaughlin, Ilia Lencioni, 1 Peabody and Diane Rubinoff
the Mason Rice School in Steve Zimbel. I is the Director for the Mason-
Newton Centre, They were Bowen School Playground: Rice School program,
addressed by Mayor Theodore)Mon. thru Fri., 9-12, 1:30-4:301 Programs at both locations
D. Mann, Re creation p.m. Suzanne Demirgian, Paul' run from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Commission Chairman, Paul J. Arduino. (and the activities include arts
Burke, Recreation Highlands Playground: Mon.;and crafts, sports, field trips,
Commissioner John B. Penney, thru Fri., 9-12, 1:30-4:30 p.m.(swimming movies, games and
Inspector Robert Braceland of Rosemary Mellor, Edward cookouts.
the Newton Police Department Moan.
his Department would be glad Gilbert Champagne, Red Cross Mason-Rice School (Special
to counsel persons from the Safety Services Chairman, and Ed. Camp): 9:30-2:30 p.m
Newtons regarding vacancies Robert Dangel who spoke on Mon. thru Fri. Diane Rubinoff,
in municipal positions within Drugs. Jane Albert, Linda Cohen,
the schooi system and Principal speaker for the Randall Holton,
elsewhere. “Wo will put in as seminar was Prof. Frank Peabody School (Special Ed.
many hours as possible’ at Robinson of Northeastern Camp): Mon. thru Fri. - 9:30
In its last official session could be saved on the project this task be sai ,j [University, Bouve School of a.m.-2:30 p.m. Kathleen
until September, the Newton by more efficient allocation of Member Richard M. Douglas Recreation and Physical Sullivan, Shelly Steams,
School Committee Monday office space. “There's almost introduced a communication Education, whose topic was William Bell, Hilda Golub, Ann
night discussed a variety of enough space inthe old which sbowed an erroneously "Recreation L e a d e r s h i p Hennessey, Donna Ringer.
Issues during a four-hour-long building as in the satellite," he reported fif;ure givcn as part Today.” Newton Center Playground:
meeting at Bigelow Junior stated. of the projected cost of the site Sixteen topics of playground Mon. thru Fri. 9-12, 1:30-4:30
High School. I" addition, he noted that development of the new High situations which involve the P-m., 6:00 to dusk. Sat. 9-12,
Two building projects were " no amount of time" was Schoo] The figur>; was Riven leader from time to time, were l:00-4:0(
deferred
appointment
These were the renovation of
:00 p.m. Tennis Coverage,
nendine t he namcd in the report £or ^’"7 meeting'’' of* the nuhlic role P ,a - ved b - v both new and Robcrt Worden, Marion
T consultants ° £ P^cs I. II. arid BuU a di ™ cSmmt tee o? t ei«rj en ? d ,, leadcre 10 ‘he'Carpenter. Michael Butts,
m. Board of Aldermen last' dellght of a,L Steven Pozzi, Steve Frager.
»hr. nid F A nav lunior Hich Based upon the ending of. Thursdav “ Craft sessions and displays Ward School Playground:
School^for^dminisri-arion^and «- study of the old F.A. Day dement made at that ^mi.to^^Tl^r * S' WdS 'Ko.ack ^Jane
Central Services of the Newton b V be , a rch»t ec t u ra I , ime was that a cut of $563,000 5 l °" Robert P^ R.chard Kolack, Jane
Kssssaspv ^
"If it means
voacn mis year, also spoke to oupeiviaor.
getting the ™i' Hnn a ° d „^^, ab f Ut l 1 lhe leadership concerning his Angier School Playground:
* million, as opposed to the plans for the £ ummpr sea S son . Mon. thru Fri. • 9-12, 1:30-4:30
Newton South High School. —• i-w Coach this year, also spoke to( Murphy. Supervisor.
motion was passed by the ^nk' , 'in tL^nSun^ve Tan ^Houvvtr 5 , The Schmidlein twins from'pm- Nicholas Siciliano
board to hire a firm to do an 8 8 P ° ln,cd Angier Playground were Sheila McGourty.
architectural survey to E.Hicr in the evening, the m s ,runted - . arch '! cct was inten-iewed by James E. Emerson School
educat on committee voted down
and
complete the
specifications.
unci View
,o omit four cost Murphy,
by
Senior
Recreation Playground: Mon. thru Fri.
LIKE FATHER. LIKE DAUGHTER — Phyllis Barbara
Geller stands with her father, S.dney Ge’.ler of 384
Parker St., Newton, after receiving her bachelor of
science degree it education from Northeastern Uni¬
versity during commencement exercises June 18 n
the Boston Garden. Miss Geller, a graduate of New¬
ton South High School, is the third member of her
family to receive a Northeastern degree. Her father
received his bachelor's degree in 1941, and hor
brother, David, is a 1968 graduate of NU. A dear 's
list student, Miss Geller was one of more than 4,109
graduates at Northeastern’s annual commencement.
Third of Series . . .
Jackson Home Booklet
Lists Pre-1855 Houses
villages. The effort I
considered an import an
contribution to local archive
as well as encouragement n
interest in the city's perioi
architecture and for ihi
of the olde
motion by Mandell that the his report hv ' h^K-nS Supervisor ’ who acted as M ' C 'w' 1:304:30 pi “' rt,m
“Before we go ahead with personnel Department of the buildTne committep on wT SV 01 ' the three sessions. Morrison ..
this." said Chairman Manuel Newton Schools not go out of The totaTcos ShSS r'T h ^ Mon thn. F^ 91 'noTm' Telephone Company, and v
?sr* ltht ^d'rtVo'nf, — c s tc p-tt.™
appointed associate medical ,
director for New England *^ p e £ s
will
! Houses of Newton Upper
Falls Built, before 1855 feature
the third publication of
series published under t he
auspices of the Friends of the
Jackson Homestead and just
coming off the press, [preservation
according to an announcement structures,
by Mrs. Richard A. Winslow, | Much of the introductor
President of Newton’s history of the Upper Fall:
museum group. 'Village is condensed from a
Following two ear Her [valuable manuscript prepared
booklets on Auburndaie andiby the late R. B. McLaughlin.
Waban, the new issue contains! The narrative tells of thu
about ninety addresses of days when stagecoaches or
Newton Upper Falls homes [trolleys provided local
built before 1855. [transportation and when
It includes listing of an membership in the volunteer
unusual stone barn cited in; fire department indicated ?
“Believe It or Not".|measure of social prestige. i
and is generously illustrated Research for this new
with recent pictures (booklet augmenting the.,
Jackson Homestead scries was
Specifications,”
agreed upon by
Committee a
Member Mrs. Eleanor
procedure began with the number"one SCh “'J!. il i..! tands . at i Frisbee Champion, and also Brian Campbell.
carried out
volunteers
Solomon J.
by a team of
including Mrs
Fleishman, Mrs
contrasting in some cases witn
_ m ....... A native of Harvard, DrJ par ij er photographs taken.
me School item on the docket under new ^ 598 . ,00 °’ , accordin 3 t o their appearance on T.V. “To Memorial S c h o o 1 Roche attended Boston College T he attractive cover shows
year ago. 2 n ", T Tn), f TI 1 “ ?I,S ' " bo said ‘hat a Tell the Truth". Playground: Mon. thru Fri. - 9-.undergraduate school and how ^ old cotton mill , Jater a
s th ® J " 1 c r i m saving on schedule is not true. After the interview, they 12, 1:30-4:30 p.m. Deborah received his medical degree si)k nii n , ookpd many years ,Hamel J. Ahcarn. Mrs John V\
Rosenhlum told Business v ’a f I find it regrettable that; then gave a demonstration Santucci, Diane Astone.from the Tufts University jaft0 . Thc cover js especially I £ ,man ’ M ”' Lan ‘*
Sendees Superintendent John!jXandAugust durmg thp architect’s integrity could with the Frisbee, which Michael McClory, Edward School of Medicine. appropriate since the history j 1 ^^^ and Mrs - Rlchan
F Gilleland tha* the »rL J u . have bcen Jeopardized by delighted the audience. Carey. I He served in both the Army of the Village was greatly “ us " er ; t .
Committee was not prepared thn'uimnritvh!- e a ^m ntC < hlm Uhat ' at the last ’ was a Newton has been chosen by Richardson Playground: and the Air Force from 1946 to influenced over the years by. Mm* 1 of the pictures wei.
to accent his recommendation hutnrthnf i, i"! serious mistake in the reading Wham-O sponsors of Frisbee, Mon. thru Fri - 9-12, 1:30-4:30 1952, with the rank of captain, the presence of mills built a " d pn?pa ' ed fo
to accept his_ recommendation vote, but not before a heated 0 f the report. to host both the State and New P-m. Beth Donovan Robert n.ain'aining a private a ‘ on K the Charles River. publication by Eu g e n
ot tne facility wuncut discussion. Mandell tod thc The Srhnni o,,-, shwman i Alter maintaining a private,_ n ,, . . . , Wadman of Auburndaie.
specific,.*™. other members that he had S ^ ^ Fall, Pi.vemmid:“L 1 ” J"''"S’Xel hfto - <*•
Newton for some years. Dr.'thc major project in local was donfl bv Mrs E G raha
a list of the Mon. thru Fri.
hours of-P-m., 6-9.
ri . Q.1*> 1 1 .ycaio, xji . '--'- —* , . was nonr Dy rs. tvrannr
Rai-hara Needle Roche joined the New England history which will eventually Bates _ His f orical Chairman fo }|
entile Fvenine Telcphone m edical staff in include listing of pre-1855 , he j.- r i Pnds 0 f ,he Jackso I
c,^ "i g |l966. houses in all of the city’s Homestcadi and Mrs . williar
Mandell. is a requirement they were seeking employment of an elementarv Bi-ling’a 1 operation and staff. iStepnen uentne. evening; *"'«•.. —.houses in all of the city's;,, . ,
which contains the kinds cf in thc city school system, and educational program i n District I: Miss Fran Towle, 1 Instructor: Nicholas Siciliano. | 1966 - -•_ Homestead and Mrs. Williar
Items that a school department were finding it difficult to Italian; to mount a similar Supervisor. Crafts Ix-aders: Diane He became assistant medical Boa ,. d of Reilpf . Rlc hard )£ teLn Charles F
wants in a planne d building ol even obtain an interview, much Spanish program; and to Albemarle Playground: Mon.;Bragoff._ Patricia Moschella.Jdirector in 1970. Miranda, Of Newton, auditor; 1 tne Homestead, vnaues r
addition.
Action of the old F.A. Day
less he hired. engage
Stated Mandell: "It is not program
collaborative th™ Fri - 9 ’ 12 ’ 1:30-4:30 p.m. Faye _ Rosenthal,
with other Donna Hopkinson and '
R° bert ; Dr. Roche is a member of Benjamin Orent of Newton,
... UL1 . Paul Dangel. the American Medica 1 trustee of the fund.
Junior High School was fair that people in the system, communities in this field of Cameron - Tennis Instructors: Leon Association, the Industrial The officers will be installed
likewise deferred after debate who have paid taxes here, endeavor. Boyd Playground: Mon. thru Geller, Jeanne Boudreau. Medical Association, 'ho) in September
on just how much space was can't get interviews within the This motion came on the Fri - 912 - 1:3 °- 4 :3° p.m. Maiy Drama Instructors: Richard Massachusetts Medical Society.) Harrv and Bprna rd
Rejecting Mrs. heels of a report from Preston " Pa< ” MacMillan. Charles)Power, Steven Brenk. the Charles River Medical Weinstein have occuDied their
by Rosenblum's contention that Shea of the Division of Chaisson, (specialist) Marjoriej ^Inj^of indement weather Society and the New England ^sportive offices for 19 years
involved. The plan, as it was;system."
recommended „ ... vi iuc uivhi(j . ..._ _ v ___ _ __
Superintendent of Schools the Personnel Dept, should be Program! who informed the D ” w - „ .. LSin es Pla « 8 ffi Un move" ’the Indus,rial Medic* 1 Association. in thp G ardPn city Lodge.
Aaron Fink, involved the open and accommodating.” members of the state-passed Car r Playground: Mon. thru buildings will move the Hp a|so js on thp s)aff of st
renovation of the building in considering job candidates "transitional h i 1 i n «» a i Fri- 9 ' 12, 1:3 0-4:30 p.m., 6:00 programs indoors while those F .i _ b ,u. Hnsnilal in
three phases, the total cost of from a wide variety of places, education” program wS pm ' t0 dusk ’ Kathlcen Fay‘without buildings will cancei.^rth, H osp,tal in
which was estimated at Mandell at first proposed that becomes fullv effemTve the Rita DiBonpdeUo ’ Joseph programs until the weather Brighton.
$343,892. (actually five phases appointees to Newton School fall of 1973 Banas. David Hahn. improves,
altogether, but Monday night's positions be limited to the The hilinenal Hawthorn Playground: Mon. Last Saturday the Gath Pool)
request was for the approval Greater Boston area. to aid student^whLo „ a m,f thnl Fri - 912 ’ 1:30-4:30 p.m.. at the Albemarle Playground;
of the first three). This motion was not language is not FnHkh i a • 6:0 ° p m ' t0 dusk ' Jo st 'P h ,and Crystal Lake in Newton,
Phases I and II allowed for seconded, and was declared who are impeded in - • |Siciliano ' JefE Howard,!Centre opened for the 1972
all minimum bui I ding dead; whereupon Mandell education by this hanmcan.i _a. M on.
Weden assisted w i 11
publication.
Copies of "Newton Oldei
Houses - Newton Upper Falls”
as well as the earlier booklets <
may be purchased at the malt
Public Library, at the Uppeij'
Falls Branch Library, or at the
Jackson Homestead.
* be l r Virginia Ieraci.
construction and renovation rephrased it, giving thc The'state wnnin'. Stea J ns , F1 ? y ? r ? und:
Lodge
New
The annual
Elects
Officers
elections of
season on a full time basis. , Garden c , Lodgp AF & AM
oni ., n _The Gath Poo! will be open wpre hpld rpcent)y at thp
Temple
in
employees. Since no than 20 children'sneakin7‘ a J noon to 1 P-™- ana 3 ,0 b pm -1 coming” velr^^are^ 1 ^ olrl
School and the data processing member seconded this request, common language 'o’her than Mon “thru^ri 9-? y iS?30 adiffirchildlen^cMmD^ine Frutkoff ' of Newton,
group. and included .all the issue was dropped EngHsh. vvCro' required to pZ ^^ter; Sidney
III Assistant Superintendent of provide a bilingual program," Cabot Playground: Mon f:- ' . °u. „ Gorfinkle of Newton, senior
electrical work. Phase
encompassed the alteration of Schools for Personnel Dr. sa)d shea,
satellite buildings at the old James Laurits, present at the The development
F.A. Day for the relocation of session. ” ’ -
time. Sunday the swimming
of
of an p.m
thru Fri., 9-12, 1:30 p.m,4:30 hours arp from j pm . to dusK.)^™', Al ! a ". r Lipk ' n r . n .
Austin Moore. David - ___.. Waltham, junior vvaiden,
F.A. Day for the relocation of session, did interject one Italian culture 'and' language Oualte^Marv* Joe' Coughlin l ' 4 u Per U? itS * rnayobtain f d at Harry Miller of Newton,
the printing, carpentry, and positive statement into the program at the Lincoln-Eliot Barbara Wolfson • ’i tbe Newton Recreation| secrptary . Bernard Weinstein
paint shops. debate. “We'd be delighted to school has servnn a n , ni^trict tt- Mr William I Department headquarters, 70 0 f Newton, treasurer: Henry
Gilleland stated that his help Newton residents find p r Sm^ Intensive t“K“ B.^S^™£iso? ^ Crescent St., Auburndaie or a t praisp of Ne.dh.m,
plans did not indicate “any jobs In departments o'.her than, English is required by the lavv Auburndaie Play_**■ ■?-S th " V,‘. e ° a,h ,f? ol _ in rnpresentativetotheMasonic
duplicating of space here,” but the School system," he stated, (o help thc students ‘ , u „ . ; ‘
Mandell claimed that $100,000 Dr. Laurits maintained that The unanimous = mrn ,,i k„ ™\ foTLI Somc 50 bo - vs and ar0
the Newton
20 % Cash & Carry Discount
For In The Plant
RUG CLEANING
SPECIAL HANDLING SERVICE FOR FINE i ANTIQUE ORIENTALS
— FOR SALE -
NEW & ANTIQUE ORIENTALS
ALSO ALL TYPES OF BROADLOOMS
ALL REASONABLY PRICED
ORIENTALS
BROOKLINE ORIENTAL RUG, INC.
— ESTABLISHED IN 1917 —
315 HUNNEWELL ST., NEEDHAM HEIGHTS 444 0333
Jl
— MAJOR OBEDIENCE —
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL
AMERICAN LEGION HALL, NORWOOD
MARTIN ROSENTEL. Trainer
New Basic Class Starts First Tuesday Each Month
CALL 762-6372— 326-9091
. v, required by the law Auburndaie Playground: T Newtonville or Crystal Lake,
r. T , . , . , .. to help the students. days - 9 a.m. to dusk. Janies ^
Dr. Laurits matntalncu that; The unanimous approval by Ryan. James McCarthy, Kathy!
fiirthJ^th 1 Committec , "iH Sweeney. Nancy Finkelstein,[^ ecreatio 8 n Department'Swim
further the program already Christine Bucavalis. (n Snnervisor
being conducted, and provide Burr School Playground: j Fran T owle. The" practice
he necessary official sanction Mon. thru Fri. 9-12, 1:30-4:30 sessions are be i d fvam i 2 to 1
to commence the broadening p . m . Grctchen Campbell, Peter and 5 t o 6 in the afternoon
of the bilingual educational. Karg. weekdays at the Gath Pool,
services in the Newton School; Wcst Newton Common:
I'D LIKE TO MAKE SURE , . .
YOUR
AIR CONDITIONER
. .. KEEPS ITS KOOL THIS YEAR!
it Our skilled air conditioning technicians will
show up on the day promised or the cost of
labor is on us.
We have special facilities on Rte. 9 at Rte. 128
for our walk-in customers where we will do
.. n our best to hove your air conditioner fixed and
U y 1 ready to pick-up in 24 hours.
^ all brands
A ai»’ conditioning service
Call
235-5601
For Air
Conditioning
170 WORCESTER RD„ WFLLESLEY
system.
Bloodmobile
Is Scheduled
Applicants for the swim
Mon. thru Fri,. 9-12, 1:30 4:30 team ' should be Newton
p.m. Larry Tempesta, Judith j rPS j dP nts between the ages of
Keene. [g and jg yea rs of age. So far
Franklin School Playground:[most of the hopefuls are on
[Mon. thru Fri., 9-12, 1:30-4:30 the young side, from 8 to 12.
[p.m. Alexis Henes, Paul 1 Swimmers between 13 and 18
Flatten. (are needed to give the team
The Red Cross will sponsor Hamilton Schoo 1-balance when it begins
Bloodmobile at the Marriott playground: Mon. thru Fri., 9-comptition in July. The Swim
Auburndaie
Motor Hotel in
this afternoonIThursday. June •
29) from 1 to 6:45 p.m., and {
tomorrow at the Marriott }
Hotel at the same time. 5
In addition, the Bloodmobile •
will be at the Red Cross (
Chapter House. 21 Foster St.. \
Newtonville, next Wednesday J
(July 5i from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. j
Any donations of blood at :
these times may be credited to :
the group of the donor’s {
choice. 5
Please Note!
NEWTON GRAPHIC
By 1899, the year the Great
Northern Paper Company was
founded, domestic newsprint
production amounted to more
than half a million tons.
j
HOURS TO CALL
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
DEPARTMENT
329-4040
MONDAY TUESDAY
8:311 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
WED., THURS. k FRI.
8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
SATURDAY
8:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
“Y our Friendly Ad Taker Is
Waiting to Hear from You”
DIAL 329-4040
TUESDAY DEADLINE
NEWSBOYS WANTED
FOR
THE NEWTON GRAPHIC
If you are interested in operating your own busi¬
ness one day per week; if you desire to earn a
high rate of commission; if you want a paper
route with very little collecting and live in one of
the areas listed below!
12— Beaconwood - Wenham - Fisher Ave. area
13 — Pennsylvania & Chestnut St. area
14— Lakewood - Norman - Saxon Road area
15 — Margaret - Canterbury - Circuit Road area
16 — Woods End - Burnside - Kingston St. area
Call 326-7440
or fill out the application below and mail to
TRANSCRIPT NEWSPAPERS
420 WASHINGTON ST.. DEDHAM. MASS. 02026
Attention Mr. George Breen
NAME ..
ADDRESS
PHONE .
AGE ....
A Scene l n „
die tlewton Graphic
TO
THURSDAY
29
JUNE
1972
CELEBRATING
A
CENTURY
SERVICE
OF
Pqqe Two
NEWTON GRAPHI6 ■ 100th ANNIVERSARY'
School Head Sees Need For:
By AARON FINK
Superintendent of Newton Schools
The spirit of affluence characteristic of the 60s has
given way to a spirit of economic constraint which has
bad a decided impact on the climate in educational
institutions.
In high schools, colleges and universities, student
militancy over the war and social issues has greatly
diminished as idealogical conflicts which have high¬
lighted the past decade give way to a greater emphasis
on the frightening reality of how to earn a living.
An immediate consequence
of the present econimic
situation may be greater
receptivity within our own
profession to an evaluation of
where we are going and what
needs to be done to maintain
— and extend — quality
education. For one thing, we
know that we can no longer
afford mere expansion in the
name of innovation and
reform.
To the truly innovative this
represents a real challenge. We
must be more imaginative,
rather than less, in making
choices — and choices we must
make.
We know, too, that we must
now be more selective in our
programs — evaluate more
carefully the programs we
have added over the years and
assess realistically the promise
of programs we are planning.
This can be healthy. For it
forces us to plan cooperatively
how we will use the resources
made available to us.
The present climate, then,
makes necessary the creation
of a new sense of community.
Our responsibility, among
others, is to a more equitable
distribution of resources to all
the children in this community,
as well as greater concern
about those who are
traditionally lost in the
shuffle. We must continue to
work for more open and
flexible programs whether
they be demanded of us or not.
I-arger Sense ..of
Purpose Required
One of our major problems
In American education over
the past several years has
been that much of our reform
has been fragmented and has
not related to the basic
structure of the program. The
transient student cannot be
expected to sustain the
impetus for lasting reform.
Nor can the impetus for
change be maintained by those
who have limited contact with
the daily operation of the
school.
Without a larger blueprint
— a sense of purpose
developed by those of us who
have a continuing stake in the
schools — the tendency will
inevitably be to pursue new
goals each year based upon the
concerns of relatively small
groups of people within our
schools and within our
community. Although we must
continue to be receptive to the
contributions that can be made
by students, parents and
others in outlining our goals
and in developing our
programs, there is no
substitute for the involvement
of the entire faculty in
determining the future course
of the institution.
Community Service
Combats Apathy
Has the quality of American
education for students at all
levels of the spectrum
improved in the recent, past?
During the past decade we in
the schools have extolled the
virtues of independence and
autonomy. Doing 'one's own
thing' was not only the cry of
the young, bet represented the
American ideal in public
education. As a result we can
point to many individual
successes. (There really is no
substitute for individual
initiative and control over
one's own behavior).
But the competitive spirit
which has prevailed in such a
climate has done little to
improve the general quality of
American education to free
CAGED STACKS — Books were neatly stacked in shelves behind caged enclosures
when this photograph of the interior of the Newton Free Library was made in 1890. |
There was no browsing allowed. A borrower simply wrrote the number of a desired .
book (according to a catalog) on a slip of paper. Then he or she waited until the
desired volume was produced by the librarian.
themselves from the variety of
social and emotional ills which
plagued our culture.
One of the most effective
antidotes to the debilitating
effect of apathy, alienation
and antisocial behavior, all
still much in evidence among
young people, is the creation
of more opportunities for
community service, service to
younger students, and
ultimately service in the wider
sphere of the nation and the
world.
The potential of the
educator in this direction is
considerable. We have an
obligation to serve as a
model for our charges, to
reflect in our own behavior
those ideals we want most to
develop in the young.
Although I still feel strongly
that we must develop
greater opportunity for
students to m ake choices
relating to their own
OLD PRINT -This fine old newspaper rep reduction depicts the campus of the New¬
ton Theological Institution in Newton Centre as if appeared in 1850. Originally trie
ccunpus site was a thriving farming area. ■. <
education and their own
welfare — and assLst them
in evaluating these choices
— I also believe that the
answer to better education
lies less in the rhetoric of
the ‘open classroom' or the
‘open campus' than in the
climate of earing that exists
within our schools.
This has been very evident
to those of us who have visited
our schools during this past
year and been aware of the
rich variety of programs
provided. "Hie warmth and
acceptance of differences
among kids, the effort made to
help youg people accept each
other as worthwhile human
beings, have seemed to
represent the hallmark of the
productive classroom — those
qualities have been in evidence
in ‘open’ as well as in more
traditionally oriented
classrooms.
Framework for
Appropriate Questions
A necessary concomitant to
innovation in a school system
is the establishment of a
framework in which people can
ask appropriate questions.
We cannot use mere
description as evidence of
success. We do have an
obligation to state our
objectives as explicitly as we
can, to design ways to
determine whether we are,
indeed, as successful as we
say we are.
If we can't acknowledge our
failures then we have no right
to proclaim our successes. A
thoughtful reappraisal of
programs and policies, as well
as the use of personnel and
resources, has been initiated,
Our purpose is to maintain the
excitement that comes with in-
novation, but also to encour¬
age everyone in the school
comunity — parents, teachers
and students—to ask pertinent
questions about the nature of
the educational process.
We hope to assist school
people, particularly, to state
their aims in terms which are
subject to examination and
then, as objectively; as
possible, to make judgements
about our successes, our
failures and appropriate
action.
Newton's trad it iona I
concern for the intfvidual
student has confirmed to
expand over the pest few
years. Efforts have been
made to change the typical
classroom pattern in various
ways. Students are provided
greater opportunity to
proceed at their own rate of
speed.
Among other things, they
are encouraged to pursue their
own individual interests and to
make connections among
different subject areas. They
are given increased
opportunity to meet with
teachers and other adults in
small, informal discussion
groups, as well as in more
formal, academic sessions.
There is widespread
recognition of the fact that a
very deep-seated need today is
for students to be able to
communicate with adults in
more than one way and to be
able to connect what they
study with what they do.
Among students and teachers
we seek a general atmosphere
of humanity, openness and
concern for individual
potential.
Beyond this, older students
are given a chance to work
with younger students in a
variety of ways. For example,
5th graders tutor primary age
children in reading and math;
high school students help
junior high students with
science and social studies
projects.
.Simultaneously, there is a
determined effort to link the
life within school to the life
of work outside school and
to give students the oppor¬
tunity to get jobs outside—
partly during free school
periods and partly during
after school hours.
Pre-occupational training,
the broadiening of horizons for
future careers, is emphasized
in varying ways in all
secondary schools.
— SCHOOL HEAD —
(Continued on Page 3\)
NEWTON GRAPHIC' 100th" ANNIVERSARY
Pag'e Thred 1
Four Page Paper
Graphic Marks Humble Start In 1872
By GENE LOUICK
The Newton Graphic, the only continuously publish¬
ed newspaper in “The Garden City” this year marks the
first century of its founding just a few short years after
the upheaval of the Civil War.
Over this long span. The Graphic has faithfully and
impartially chronicled the steady growth and develop¬
ment of the many facets of the city — its fine educa¬
tional system, its civic and industrial growth, etc.
Today, The Newton Graphic looks hopefully as it
heads toward the 21st century.
When The Graphic made its
editorial bow it was located on
Centre Place in Newton. The
shop was on the street floor of
a white, two-story dwelling.
One family lived upstairs.
There was no cellar beneath
the printing establishment.
The town’s first newspaper.
The Journal, was started in
1866 by Henry M. Stimson.
Soon the Newton Republican
appeared as a rival and this in
turn was purchased by Henry
M. and Frank H. Burt who
renamed it The Newton
Graphic.
Those early issues consisted
of four pages. General articles
were on page one. with only an
occasional item of Newton
interest.
Page two was a
miscellaneous collection of
local comment. There were
detailed accounts of the
meetings of the Newton
Historical Society and the
West Newton Athenaeum.
Page three usually was solid
with advertising, and on page
four could be found items of
general interest.
Of course all the items were
handset type. and the
compositor kept adding items
until the page was filled.
In later editions generous
space was devoted to lectures,
which were in great vogue at
that time.
Henry R. Boardman
purchased The Graphic in 1885.
Front Page News
He announced in a front
page editorial that he would
print local news on the front
page; news of Ncwtonville and
Nonantum on the fourth page;
West Newton. Auburndale and
Riverside news on page five;
reports from Newton Centre,
Newton Highlands and
Newton Upper Falls on the
eighth . . . “while the other
pages will contain general and
miscellaneous matters —
largely fresh and original.”
At the turn of the century
The Graphic was produced by
a composing room force of two
men and two women and a
“printer’s devil" or apprentice.
The latter was paid $2.50 per
week; the foreman earned $14
and his assistant got $ 12 .
The women set “straight
matter" — news, legal notices,
etc , the office contained one
telephone and one typewriter,
but practically all the copy
was hand-written.
There were three presses
in the pressroom; one
operated by foot power and
the other two by steam. The
boiler also provided heat for
the shop during winter.
In 1892 the southern section
of the city gave birth to a new
newspaper, the Newton
Circuit.
This was a tabloid hut it
proclaimed its intent to be an
_ ...
MMniiitmiiiiiiinijiiuiHiiiiiifiiiiflfimriiiiipiiiifmiuiuiii
THE PRINTER — This rare woodcut by lost Am maun
was executed for the Book of Trades by Hans Sachs :n
1568. There is no known contemporary work showing
the printing shop of Johannes Gutenberg, and this
woodcut appeared some 100 years after the invention
of movable type in Mainz, Germany.
organ of the social clubs and
the churches in Newton. It
lasted until 1922.
Tonw Crier Popular
A few years later, in 1898,
John Temperly entered the
newspaper field with the
Newton Town Crier. The
Local Editors Have Editorial
Control of Post Corp. Papers
On July 1, 1971 the Newton Graphic, along with its sister Transcript News¬
papers, acquired a new owner — Post Corporation.
Although Post Corporation
today is a diversified
company, with major interests
in newspapers, broadcasting
and insurance, its roots are in
the newspaper business. In
fact for 40 years — from 1920
to 1960 — its sole business was
publishing “T h e Post-
Crescent" in Appleton,
Wisconsin. The firm still has
its headquarters in Appleton
and still publishes "The Post-
Crescent" which today has a
circulation of 46,000 daily and
50,000 Sunday.
When a young management
took over the family-owned
company in 1960 it embarked
on a program with three
objectives: expansion,
diversification and public
ownership. That program has
succeeded beyond its authors’
dreams.
Today the company owns 13
newspapers, four television
stations, four radio stations,
an insurance company, two
insurance agencies, a finance
company, a commercial
printing division and a
communication engineering
firm. Its operations are in
eight states ranging from
Massachusetts to California.
Post Corporation became
publicly-owned in 1968 when it
first offered its stock to the
public; another offering in
1971 further expanded its
ownership. Its stock is traded
over-the-counter in the
NASDAQ system and is
quoted daily in The Wall
Street Journal and other
financial papers.
When a newspaper such as
the Graphic is acquired by an
“outside" company the first
question many people ask is,
“Who controls editorial
policy?"
The answer, in the case of
Post Corporation, is that local
editors have complete control
over editorial policy. The only
guideline laid down by Post
Corporation is that each
paper's policies must be "fair
and responsible”. In other
words, the company insists
that editorial opinion and
coverage be fair to all
individuals and groups, and
that such policies be
responsible in the sense that
they must stand for what is
truly best for the communities
served and the people living in
those communities.
Within that guideline,
individual editors are
encouraged to be completely
independent in formulating
editorial policy.’ Some Post
Corporation newspapers tend
to support Republicans, other
Democrats; some are
conservative in their approach
to issues, others liberal.
The corporation is proud of
the newspapers it publishes,
and a constant upgrading of
their quality is a hallmark of
the firm. It believes in
assembling staffs of highly
skilled and motivated people,
with the objectives of
providing the best possible
service to readers, advertisers
and the community at large.
The Graphic is one of the
Transcript Newspapers group
of weeklies (and one semi¬
weekly), all printed at a
central plant in Dedham. The
other Transcript Newspapers
are Parkway Transcript, West
Roxbury Transcript, Dedham
Transcript, Needham
Chronicle, Norwood
Messenger, Westwood Press
and Norfolk County Press.
Other Post Corporation
newspapers, in addition to
those listed above and the
Appleton paper, are the
Neenah Menasha (Wis.) Twin
City News-Record; the West
Bend (Wis.) News, the West
Allis (Wis.) Star, and the
Granite City (Ill.) Press-
Record.
quaint title had an instant
appeal. It received a ready
welcome and by 1903 grew in
size and popularity.
About that same period the
Newton Transcript appeared
in West Newton. It was edited
by Henry Lemon. Jr., a
graduate of Harvard College,
who for 10 years had edited
the Daily Republican at
Meriden, Conn.
The Transcript soon was
absorbed by Henry
Boardman’s Graphic.
In 1898, The Graphic was
acquired by a group of
citizens headed by John C.
Bromblecom. His son, Warren
K. Bromblecom, took over the
Graphic in 1924 upon the death
of his father.
He published the paper un¬
til 1942 when it was sold to
the Fielding family.
In 1923 the Newton Progress
was started as a weeekly
newspaper but after a few
years (1930) was sold and
continued under private aus¬
pices as a community news¬
paper.
The Newton Villager was
started in 1948.
Meanwhile, The Graphic
took over the Town Crier from
the owner, Anne S. Hope.
Transcript Buys Graphic
In February of 1950 the
Fielding family sold The
Graphic to the Transcript
Press, Inc., which in turn
became the Transcript
Newspapers, Inc., a part of the
Post Corporation on July 1,
1971.
Those early days on The
Graphic were recalled by John
C. Ward who was the
apprentice then at $2.50 per
week.
He wrote of his work on The
Graphic when the newspaper
published a special edition to
mark the 275th anniversary of
Newton's incorporation as a
town and its 90th anniversary
of incorporation as a city.
Mr. Ward (in 1964) was in
his 80 th year and living in
Maine with a daughter, Mrs.
James W. Norman, who helped
by typing his reminiscences.
“I am mindful of many
happenings in those days of
my youth," he wrote, "like
about 1898 the lowering of the
railroad tracks. I recall that
about 100 yards from the
(Graphic) shop there was a
pedestrian tunnel under the
tracks which led t o
Washington street.
“We could take electrics
(trolley cars) to Norumbega
Park, round t rip 15 cents,
which included admission.
“What changes have taken
place in my old home town! I
can almost hear the horse-
drawn fire engines racing to a
fire.
“I recall the sound of
hammer on anvil in the
blacksmith shop on Brooks
street, the watering carts in
action on hot, dusty days and
of horse driven cars clopping
to Boston via Mt. Auburn.
“The electric cars
terminating earlier to Oak
— GRAPHIC —
(Continued on Page 33)
*cv
rfe-
rr
ORIGINAL LINOTYPE — This is the intricate Blower
Machine invented by Ottmar Mergenthaler, the German
immigrant, which was first used on July 1, 1886 by U.»
New York Tribune.
NEWTON GRAPHIC. 100th ANNIVERSARY
Page Four _
Modern Neivton . .
‘The Garden City" Boasts Fine
Homes, Sound Firms, Families
Newton, the "Garden City” first established as "Our New Towne” in Colonial
days is a modern and progressive city of fine homes, prosperous firms and populaled
by residents who have a better education and higher than the average income than
the Boston Metropolitan area.
Located in Eastern Middle¬
sex County, Newton covers
17.90 square miles of undulat¬
ing terrain with some eleva¬
tions up to 200 feet.
Its seven hills and many
villages provide many of the
finest residential areas in the
Metropolitan area.
The 1970 census shows that
Newton has 91,263 residents.
During the decade 1960 to
1970, the population decreased
by 1,121 or 1.2 per cent. There
was an excess of births over
deaths of 3,563. During this
same decade there was a net
out-migration of 4,684.
The authoritative source for
the above information, and all
other statistics contained In
this report, are taken from the
Monograph for the City of
Newton, updated to March
1972, and prepared by the
Massachusetts Department of
Commerce and Development,
100 Cambridge Street, Boston
02202.
Following is a table of
population by years:
1910— 39,806
1920 46,054
1930 65,267
1940 69,873
1950 81,994
1955- 86,535
1960 92,384
1965 88,514
1970-91,263
Racial data showed there
were 40,820 of foreign stock
and 10,878 were foreign born.
Of the 40,820 persons of
foreign stock 23.6 per cent
were Russians, 19.2 per cent
Canadians, 15.5 per cent Ital¬
ians, 12.0 per cent Irish and
4.5 per cent Polish.
Of the 68,903 fourteen
years old and over in New¬
ton, 38,073 or 55.3 per cent
were in the civilian labor
force. Of these 65.5 per cent
were males and 34.5 per ceut
were females.
OTIS PET TEE
Early Newton
Manufacturer
In 1970 there were 1,820
firms employing an average of
22,111 with an annual payroll
of $161,956,310 that reported
to the Mass. Division of Em¬
ployment Security.
Wholesale and retail trade,
the service industry, and
manufacturing respectively,
were the principal sources of
employment.
Also in 1970, there was an
average of 3,791 persons em¬
ployed in manufacturing es¬
tablishments and had an an
nual payroll of $33,592,515.
The five largest industrial
groups in order of importance
were: electrical machinery,
machinery (excluding elec¬
tric); concrete and plaster
products, paper, and printing
and publishing.
Also 232 wholesale firms
employed an average of 3,393
persons with an annual pay¬
roll of $33,301,894. There was
an average of 6,901 employees
in 449 retail firms with an an¬
nual payroll of $34,249,883.
The Census of Population
which reported information on
the basis of residence rather
than place of employment,
showed that there were 27,288
private wage and salary work¬
ers; 3,773 government work¬
ers; 5,789 self employed and
126 unpaid family workers
living in Newton.
Income of families:
Newton BMA
Under $3000 6.0% 11.07c
$3000 to $5999 19.07c 30.7%
$6000 to $9999 31.2% 37.07c
$10000 and over 43.8% 21.3%
Median income $9008 $6687
Education (Persons 25 years
old and over):
Newton BMA
Median number of
school years
completed 12.75 12.1
Completing less
than five grades 3.3 5.2
Completing high
school or more 71-7 53.4
Local assessed value is esti¬
mated at 51 per cent of full
market value. In 1970, the debt
was 1.8 per cent of the
equalized valuation. A break¬
down of the debt shows that:
74.3% was for schools, 12.9%
for the incinerator, 9.9% for
sewers, 1.4% for a fire station,
1.0% for a swimming poo) and
0.5% for streets.
Education
As of Oet. 1, 1970 there were
20,735 children attending
school to grade 12. Of that
total there were 17,628 attend¬
ing public schools and 3,107
private schools.
There were 1,038 teachers
(1969 70) in local public
schools. The pupil teacher
ratio C1969-70) was elemen¬
tary 19.2 and secondary 14.9.
Teacher salaries Sept. 1970
were minimum $7,450 and
maximum $15,325.
The comprehensive current
operating cost per pupil in net
average membership (1970-71)
was $1,256.
NONANTUM MARKET — Philip Gibson, at right, operate this store on Washington
street when this pho:ograph was made either in 1894 or 1895. The store failed due
to bad credits, after the depression of that period. The store was later taken over by
his nephew, Ernest G:bscn, second iron the right, when he was only 19 years of aye.
His-credit was underwn'ien by a local barber. «•
k * . .
FROTHY WATER . . . Foam from the cascading wj'=t
frosts the mill pond below the dam at Newton Lower
Falls shown in this old photograph, which combines the
themes of industry and natural scenic beauty. Produc¬
tion of fine dress fabrics came two years earlier when
a New Jersey silk manufacturing company purchased
the Upper Falls mills works.
Water Power at Both Falls
Led to Birth of Industrf
Quite understandably, cheap water power was the
magnet which attracted the first industrial birth in
Newton, and that was on the banks of the Charles River
a the Upper and Lower Falls.
At the turn of the century Newton, like the rest
of the world, still was much in the horse and buggy
days. The horseless carriage had not yet come upon the
scene. Train fare to Boston was 13 cents.
Actually, the first grist mill
in town was built upon Smelt
Brook near the territorial
center at a very early period of
the town's settlement, by
Lieutenant John Spring.
Thomas Park, Capt. Isaac
Williams. John Ward Jr., and
John Spring Jr„ each became
quarter owners of the mill.
Records of 1693-4 show the
first division of the property
when in the division of
Thomas Park’s estate his
quarter went to his son
Edward.
The Indian name for
Charles River was
“Quinoboquin" and in 1688 at
the upper falls John Clark
built the first mill on Its
banks. The waters of the
river fell 20 fe et
perpendicular and then
descended 35 feet I n the
course of half a mile. John
Clark inherited the property
from his father who deeded
him a gift of 67 acres of land
in April, 168*.
When Clark died in 1695 he
bequeathed to his sons, John
and William, his saw mill upon
the river and the land
adjoining. In 1708, John Clark
conveyed to Nathaniel Parker
one quarter part of the mill,
stream, dam and eel wear.
Soon after, William Parker
conveyed to Nathaniel Longley
one quarter part of same. So
each of the four became equal
owners and then the four
Of the 26,117 housing units
in Newton, 25,688 were oc¬
cupied and 252 or 1.0 per
cent vacant and available for
occupance. Of the occupied
units, 74.5 per cent were
owner-occupied and 25.5%
were rented.
By comparison, of the Bos¬
ton Metropolitan areas 814,090
housing units, 49.5% were
owner-occupied, 45.2% tenant-
occupied and 2.4% were va¬
cant and available for occu¬
pancy.
The median value of one
dwelling units in Newton was
$22,300 while that in Boston
Metropolitan Area was
$15,900.
In Newton.the. median rent
is $108; f m BMA $82.
partners added a grist mill
and fulling mill.
The property passed from
father to son, and by sale, to
various owners and part
owners until 1778 when it was
acquired by Simon Elliot of
Boston, a tobacconist. Elliot
added snuff mills and that
business, with the grist mill,
was carried on by him and his
son. General Simon Elliot until
1814 when the screw factory,
wire mill, four snuff mills,
annealing shop, dwelling, etc.,
were sold to the Elliot
Manufacturing Company,
Frederick Cabot, Agent.
This company removed the
old grist mill and erected on
its site a cotton factory, with
the assistance of Otis Pettee.
After five years he erected
extensive work shops for
making machinery for cotton
mills. In 1841 Pettee purchased
all the property of the Elliot
Manufacturing Co.
In 1799 the Newton Iron
Works built a rolling mill; in
1809 a company was erected to
manufacture cut nails.
Prior to 1800, tne business at
the Upper Falls carried on by
water power was small, three
snuff mills, grist mill and saw
mill. Six families resided at the
place.
By 1850, however, there was
one cotton factory with about
9,000 spindles; machine shops
to accommodate 300 workmen
and a steam furnace for iron
castings; at the lower dam a
rolling mill working about 1500
tons bar iron into various
shapes; a cotton factory (on
the Needham side) with about
2,000 s p i n d le s and
manufacturing about 500,000
yards cotton cloth annually.
There were about 1300
inhabitants in the village.
The Lower Falls on the river
are upward of two miles below
the Upper Falls. The first
business started at the Lower
Falls by water power was the
erection of iron works, forge
and trip hammer, in 1704.
Various kinds of mills and
businesses were carried on
here, such as iron works, saw
mills, grist mills, snuff mills,
clothing mills, leather mills,
— -W ATER POWER —
(Continued on Paye 30)
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Page Five
Newton-Wellesley Hospital
Latest reincarnation ot Newton Wellesley Hospital, which admitted its first patient in June, 1886, is its West Wing which, combined with a new
East Wing, has provided new pathology and x-ray laboratories, a new surgical suite, and new expanded ambulatory care facilities including a
psychiatric clinic and rehabilitation facilities. J
Newton-Wellesley Hospital
Serves Area For 86 Years
Newton-Wellesley Hospi¬
tal falls short of its hun¬
dredth year by less than a
decade so it has, indeed,
part and parcel of the New¬
ton community for most of
its 100 years.
The first meetings to
discuss the advisability of
establishing a hospital here
were held in 1880 and the
first patient was admitted
June 12, 1886. At that
time, there were very few
hospitals in the country
and virtually none in com¬
munities the size of New¬
ton. As Rev. George V.
Shinn, one of its founders,
noted later, the Newton
Hospital was pioneer in
“showing the possibility of
small hospitals.”
Reviewing the hospital’s
origin and progress 20
years later, Rev. Shinn re¬
ported total admissions in
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE NEWTON GRAPHIC!
R. J. Berke&Co., Inc.
34 Manemet Road
Newton Centre 527-2674
Iniltitlrial Mechanical
Contractor
the first twenty years as
10,950, an average of 547 a
year. “Who,” he said, “can
put into language what it
means to offer shelter and
treatment to such an
army?”
Today, the number of
Inpatients eared for at the
hospital in a single year
equals the total of those
first 20 years and perhaps
surprising to many, ten
times that many, or more
than 100,000 use the hospital
on an outpatient or
ambulatory basis — a
tremendous number of non¬
staying people.
Just as the early hospital,
built as a series of cottages to
isolate treatment of the
various contagious diseases
prevalent then, reflected the
health needs of that era, so the
newest addition to Newton-
Wellesley, the West Wing with
generous allowance for
expanding outpatient services,
reflects the growing emphasis
being placed on health
maintenance and keeping
people out of the hospital.
Outpatient treatment at
Newton-Wellesley is
distributed among the
emergency service; the
ambulatory care area (now
equipped with treatment
rooms and two operating
rooms for minor procedures
that may require five mintes
to an hour for recovery);the
psychiatric clinic; several
diagnostic testing
Congratulations to The Newton Graphic
During It's Centennial Year!
LORRAINE OIL CO.
70 Galen S*., Watertown — 924-4500 — 527-2534
laboratories; the x-ray
department (including both
diagnostic and treatment);
and the facilities in the new
surgery when utilized for
eight-hour (in, in-the-morning,
out, at-night) surgery.
Fifty seven percent of
diagnostic x-rays are now
outpatient as arc 20 percent of
the tests run through the
pathology laboratori es.
Pathology runs some 1,000
tests a day in six separate
laboratories and its SMA
computer can romp through 12
different tests on a single
blood sample in an hour.
X-ray is but recently
relocated in its new West
Wing headquarters, carefully
planned for the convenience of
outpatients as well as
inpatients. Its design and
selection of highly
sophisticated equipment make
it a model x-ray department
for this part of the country.
The hospital's new
outpatient reception area,
which has won several
interior design awards, is
central to outpatient
treatment and examining
rooms (40,000 private
referrals last year plus clinic
visitors) to the new
psychiatric clinic and the
new physical therapy
department.
A very busy place, the latter
is manned by six full-time and
one part-time therapist and is
closely allied, of course, with
the occupational therapy
treatment facilities.
While minor surgical
procedures can Le carried out
in the outpatient area, the
West Wing's new surgical
suite with an expanded
recovery room has made it
possible to initiate eight-hour
surgery. And, of course, the
emergency unit is an
extremely busy place, not only
because of the large
population served by the
hospital, but also because of
its location at the junction of
several major highways.
In fact, the emphasis in the
hospital’s improvement
program on out patient service
is but a reflection, as was the
original so-called cottage
hospital, of today's approach
to meeting health care needs.
— HOSPITAL —
(Continued on Page 35)
ARCHITECTS
SCULPTORS
CRAFTSMEN
244-2013 i
Authorized Dealer
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732 WALNUT ST., NEWTON
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEWTON GRAPHIC
FOR ITS CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY!
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239 Walnut Street, Newtonville — 327-8730
Come to a New England Style
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every Thursday a(Red Coach
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NEWTON • Exit 17
Mass. Tpke.
Paqe Six
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
The Jackson Homestead Is
Newton’s Historic Museum
Nearly every New England town can boast of family records dating well back
into the 1600s, but it is not often that one name has appeared as often in so many
capacities as that of the Jackson family in Newton.
As far back as 1639. John
Jackson left England for
America where he became the
first permanent settler of
Cambridge (later called New
Towne and then Newton). His
brother Edward, the fourth
settler, deserves special
mention as the builder of the
first Jackson Homestead, the
1670 Salt Box house, for his
son Sebas.
His son. Major Timothy
Jackson (1756 1814), served in
the Revolutionary War and
then spent three years on the
high seas aboard privateers
and other war vessels,
suffering severe hardships as
a prisoner.
After returning to his
Newton farm he became
interested in civic affairs and
held many positions, including
teacher, member of the School
Board, Selectman for six
years. Justice of the Peace,
Deputy Sheriff and Moderator
at the Town Meetings. Later
he was successful as a candle
and soap manufacturer and
was able to leave a fine estate
to his children.
In 1809 he built the present
handsome Georgian-type
house, using boards, hand-
hewn beams, bricks and the
arrow resistant "Indian door”
from the old building.
The well was "brought
JACKSON HOUSE — This is Newton's official city
historic museum, a handsome Georgian-style dwelling
built in 1808 by Major Timothy Jackson. The beams
are a foot thick and granite for the foundation was
brought from Quincy in blocks.
Quick:
Think of a
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you can trust.
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808 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Moss.
indoors” by making it part of
the laundry room.
Beams a foot thick and
granite blocks for the
foundation were brought from
Quincy by ox cart; Crown
glass for the windows was
imported from England; the
parlor mantels and frieze were
hand caned, as there were no
planing mills and very little
machinery available.
With its four chimneys,
eight fireplaces and large
rooms this was indeed a fine
house. Among the many
flowers in the garden, two are
of special interest: A flowers
bloomed until recently, and
pink lilies-of-the-valley brought
by Clipper ship over 100 years
ago.
The original land extended
over Mt. Ida hill, where
Timothy had extensive
orchards, east to Hovey St.
and back to Walnut and
Waban Parks.
A good example of his wise
philosophy is shown in some
advice he gave his son
William: "There is no man so
mean or insignificant that it is
not a matter of importance to
you to have him think well of
you. The goodwill and
friendship of a dog is far
better than his enmity,"
William Jackson (1783-1855)
married Hannah Woodward, of
another famous Newton
family, in 1806. Until her
untimely death in 1814, they
and their five children live
happily in Boston where he
had a prosperous candle
business. The care of the
children was then undertaken
by Mary Bennett o f
Lunenberg, a charming,
delightful person who was
beloved by all who knew her.
She and William were married
in 1816.
By 1820 he decided to move
back to Newton where he
could devote more time to his
church. From his new’ factory,
built near the present house,
candles and soap were shipped
all over the world.
Because of his keen interest
in civic and church affairs he
soon became active as
President of the Newton
National Bank, Head of the
Newton Lyceum and
Temperance Society in 1829
(which later became the
Newton Savings Bank), a
member of the 22nd and 23rd
Congress, General Agent for
the Boston and Worcester
R.R., a member of the School
Board, of the Liberal Party
and of a Real Estate Board to
develop Aubumdale in 1848,
and the first member and
Deacon (for life) of Eliot
Church.
An ardent Abolitionist, he
made his house a n
Underground Station for
runaway slaves and helped
many to escape to other
stations by driving them in his
cart under cover of darkness.
His family numbered 14
children. 4 boys and 10 girls, in
1849 when he took them all to
Boston for a Daguerreotype
sitting.
The photographer, never had
taken such a large group
before and, considering the
exhuberance and giggling that
ensued, his work is even more
remarkable. Today it hangs
proudly in the Homestead for
— JACKSON —
(Continued on Page SI)
Congratulations
to The Newton Graphic
on Your 100th Anniversary
Newton's largest Hallmark store, featuring
greeting cards, party supplies of all kinds,
puzzles, pasters, gift ware,, lending library,
gift u rap and ribbons, shower and wedding
favors, picture framing, gift books and al¬
bums, and our newly enlarged candle and
stationery departments.
r S
323 WALNUT STREET, NEWTONVILLE
527-8380** •*
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Page Seven
Johannes Gutenberg Was ‘Father’ Of
New Printing Process in 15th Century
As far as western civilization Is concerned, printing began in Germany about
the middle of the 15th century. Long before that time, the Japanese, the Chinese
and Koreans employed printing of a sort. But western printing was developed inde¬
pendently of the Oriental art, and along quite different lines.
The reason was quite
understandable. The mass
production of movable letters
for the 15th century
European alphabet of 23 let¬
ters was simple; for an Orien¬
tal language requiring
thousands of complicated ideo¬
graphs, it was impossible.
From Japan comes what is
authenticated as the true first
printed piece, dating around
768-770 A.D. The Chinese in¬
vented paper, ink and printing
but the art moved to Japan
where Buddhist missionaries
produced a charm prayer print¬
ed from wood blocks or thin-
cast metal plates. There were
one million copies printed by
order of Empress Sho Toku,
and the job required six years
to complete. Numerous exam¬
ples have survived.
The oldest printed book In
existence also is of Buddhist
origin. It Ls an edition of
Diamond Sutra consisting of
six sheets of text, and one
smaller leaf with illustration,
printed about 868 A.D. The
only known copy was found
in a cave in Turkistan in
1900 and now is in the
British Museum.
As we know It today,
printing may be done in
three different ways. In
relief printing, also called
letterpress, the entire type
surface is inked but ink is
transferred to the paper
only from the raised por¬
tions.
In intaglio, such as gra¬
vure and copperplate engrav¬
ing, the design ls incised into
the plate; after the plate is
Inked, the ink is scraped or
wiped off the flat surface and
remains only in the incised
portions, from which the ink
is transferred to the paper.
In planographic printing
such as lithography, all por¬
tions of the plate are level;
portions of the plate which
are not to bear the design are
so treated that they repel ink.
The plate is inked, and the
remaining portions of the
plate receive the ink and
transfer it to the paper.
(Editor's Note—This non
• technical resume of print¬
ing can not include details
of such processes as Litho¬
graphy, Dry Offset, Gravure,
Silk Screen, Flexography,
Collotype (also called the
photogelatin process!,
Xerography (or duplicat¬
ing) and color printing. For
details suggest you consult
the Encyclopedia Britan-
nica.)
Letterpress is the simplest
method of printing and was
known for hundreds of years
before intaglio and litho¬
graphy were developed.
The operation of printing
from a plate or form is quite
complex, and the machine
which performs this operation
is called the press. A con¬
siderable amount of pressure
must be applied between the
paper and the type. Thus the
first printing presses, such as
those of the 16th century,
were screw-type presses, de¬
signed primarily to bring
pressure upon the form, which
was placed in a flat bed.
The form was face up, and
the paper was placed face
down on the movable surface,
or platen.
The upper part of the
posts of the press were
braced against the ceiling,
and after the form was
screwed down against the
form by a large wheel.
Bails were provided on
which the form could be
slid out of the press and
then back onto the bed so
that the platen did not have
to be raised very far.
However, the operation was
slow and cumbersome. Such
a press could not produce
more than about two impres¬
sions a minute and could print
only one side of the paper at
a single impression.
In the 17th century springs
were added to the press to aid
in lifting the platen rapidly.
About 1800, presses made of
iron were introduced, and
levers were substituted foi
the screws which brought the
platen down onto the bed.
These levers were quite com¬
plex.
Hand Presses
The best hand presses in
operation around 1800 could
Congratulations
TO THE NEWTON GRAPHIC
Enast
22 LANGLEY ROAD,
NEWTON CENTRE
647 WASHINGTON ST.,
NEWTONVILLE
produce only about five im
pressions a minute, which was
far faster then pages could be
written by hand. Still it was
not fast enough to allow for
rapid and inexpensive produc¬
tion.
During the 19th century
many improvements were
made in the printing press:
power presses were develop¬
ed in which all operations
were performed automati¬
cally by power (first steam,
then electricity); cylinder
presses in which the paper
is placed on a curved sur¬
face, and rotary presses in
which the type is placed on
a curved surface.
Then perfecting presses,
which printed both sides of a
sheet of paper simultaneously,
finally were made practical.
The first power presses pro¬
duced about 1000 impressions
an hour.
(Editor's Note: — The
Newton Graphic is printed
on Goss Universal twin
presses which permit effi¬
cient production of the finest
quality of newspaper black
and multi • color printing.
These presses permit up to
48 standard formal or 96
pages tabloid at a maxi¬
mum output of 40,000
papers an hour.)
The greatest development of
printing presses has been in
the rotary presses, and it is on
giant machines of this type
that most of the large-circula¬
tion periodicals are printed.
Machines which operate
from a roll of paper are called
web presses.
Large . web, perfecting
rotary presses are coniplete-
FATHEB OF PRINTING
(Continued on Page 29/
w
i
V
FATHER OF MODERN PRINTING — This is a woodcut
likeness of Johannes Gutenberg who is credited with
developing the process of movable type at his native
Mainz, Germany in 1440. Sad to relate, he never reap¬
ed any financial gain from his invention, but died in
poverty and blind in his old age.
Congratulations to ThelSeu ton Graphic
During Its Centennial Year!
Alderman Michael J. Antonellis
Congratulations to The Newton Graphic!
St. Philip Neri
1518 Beacon Street, Waban
Rt. Rev. John L. Parsom — Rev. James L. Furilln
Rev. T. Joseph Moynihan, Hospital Chaplain
CONCRATVLATO!VS TO TIIE NEIPTOy GRAPHICt
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Master Shoe Rehuilders - /specialists in Orthopedic I Cork
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Newton, Massachusetts 02164
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with Emergency Signalling Systems
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I
Page Eight
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
The first university charter for an institution of
higher learning in Boston was bestowed upon Boston
College when Governor John A. Andrew signed the
charter on April 1, 186.1.
The document was delivered to John McElroy, S.J.,
founder of the university. The first president, John
Bapst, S.J.. presided over a faculty of six and an initial
enrollment of 22 students in a red brick building on
Janies street in Boston's South End section.
Since its founding this the first Boston College
Jesuit institution has grown to
a complex of 2 major
buildings on a 200 acre campus
known as University Heights,
just six miles from the heart
of Boston. The original small
College of Liberal Arts has
become the third largest
Catholic university in America,
a thriving institution of 12
colleges, including five post¬
graduate and professional
schools.
There are still perhaps a few
people who remember the site
of the campus as it was before
1913, and are aware of its
historical associations. This
was once the farm of Amos
Adams Lawrence. Boston
textile industrialist. Mr.
Lawrence's house stood
approximately where Gasson
Hall, the Tower building and
structure, was begun 59 years
ago.
There is a special poignancy
for Boston College in the
connection with Amos Adams
Lawrence, for Mr. Lawrence
was one of a few prominent
Bostonians who had signed a
that Rev. John McElroy, S..J,
be allowed to establish a
Jesuit-sponsored college.
Boston College was not to
become a reality until 1863,
with the blessing of the
Legislature and the then
Governor, John Albion
Andrew’.
With all the physical
changes and additions which
are imperative in a twentieth-
century university, Boston
College has been fortunate in a
number of respects.
The first buildings on the
OLD BOSTON COLLEGE CAMPUS This was the original arrangement of buildings
at the first site of Boston College on James street in Boston. This is a rare photo¬
graph made sometime before 1875 by Oliver Wendell Holmes.
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campus, those facing
Commonwealth Avenue, were
built of granite quarried from
the very site of the University.
While English Collegiate
Gothic has had to give way to
use of a similar stone in the
less expansive and more
contemporary construction, it
has been possible to continue
the coherence throughout the
campus.
The physical charm of its
buildings and location aside,
Boston College is particularly
well situated to share its
amenities with its neighbors.
For more than 40 years the
courses of the University’s
Evening College have been
open to those seeking to
continue their education. One
may pursue a degree or
enroll as a special student or
as an auditor.
A remarkable variety of
subjects may be studied in the
Evening College, from
Business Data Processing to
seminars in the Black Theater,
and from Renaissance poets to
"Law for the Layman," Most
courses are taught by
outstanding regular faculty
members of the University.
In addition to the formal
course work offered in the
Evening College, there are
many University activities
open to the public of a cultural
nature.
For the first-half century,
Boston College, in keeping
with its own ancient
educational traditions, grew
steadily as a small Liberal
Arts college. The move to the
then rural Chestnut Hill was
effected in 1913 during the
Presidency of the far-seeing
Thomas I. Gasson, S.J. Gasson
Hall was completed in 1913;
Saint Mary’s Hall was added in
1917; Devlin Hall in 1924 and
Bapst Library in 1928.
Still keeping as the core of
the university a strong Liberal
Arts college, the institution
gradually filled out the
dimensions of its University
Charter. The Graduate School
of Arts and Sciences was
founded in 1925. The Law
School and Evening College in
1929; the School of Social
Work in 1936 and the College
of Business Administration in
1938. Since World War n, the
School of Nursing, the School
of Education and the Graduate
School of Business
Administration were
inaugurated.
Congratulations to The Newton Graphic!
Church of the Redeemer
379 Hammond S»., Chestnut Hill
The Rev. Donald E. Bitsberger, Rector
Congratulations to the Newton Graphic During Its Centennial Year!
BRAEBURN
NURSING AND CONVALESCENT HOME
20 KINMONTH ROAD, WABAN, MASSACHUSETTS 02168 — TELEPHONE 332-8481
Each floor has its own dining room where Colonial
style maple tables and chairs contribute to the warm,
genial atmosphere. Separate place settings,
gleaming tableware and china provide backgrounds
for attractive meals prepared to tempt jaded
appetites, lift flagging spirits. A skilled dietician can
make the most exacting individual diet more
palatable, whether served among friends in the
dining room or in the confines of a patient's room.
In the recreation room, which is also used for
parties and general meetings, the resident has
opportunity to practice her own hobbies and talents
or to teach these skills to others. Recreational and
physical therapy programs encourage those who are
"still spry" as well as to rehabilitate the disabled.
For those who like small shopping expeditions there
are small specialty stores close by. The Waban stop
on the Riverside branch of the MBTA is near at hand,
also. For those who like to stroll, the Brae Burn
Country Club which bounds the property provides
vistas of rolling landscapes throughout the year.
Core, Convalescence,
Comfort and Companionship
Braebum, set in a tree-lined suburban area of
Waban, provides scientific, competent nursing care
in combination with all the comfort and relaxation of
a year-round residence. Whatever the length of
stay, the guest will find the Braeburn dedicated to
making the golden years enjoyable and meaningful.
The bed patient will find the round-the-clock
nursing care, cheerful room, attractive meals, and
latest therapeutic equipment are giant steps on the
road to recovery. Registered Nurses and Licensed
Practical Nurses are chosen for understanding
as well as efficiency.
One-bed room and three-bed room living quarters
are furnished smartly with plenty of color and
convenience features. Sliding door closets and
wall dressers provide plenty of space tor personal
possessions. Bed, chairs and lighting were
chosen for good taste as well as the special needs
of the aged.
Boston College Charter
Was Granted in 1863
NEWTON -GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Pago Nine
Morse’s Telegraph Was Big
Break Through to Speed News
Modern man's insatiable demand for news and information has produced many
forms. There is television, radio, telephone and the newspapers. There is the metropo-
politan daily for information of the world, stale and nation. There is his home
town weekly newspaper for the homey news of his own suburban community.
But these are relatively
modern miracles. It was not so
in the "good old days” of a
ccntur and a half ago when the
fastest way of communication
was by hand - written letter —
both for private purposes and
the newspapers who had their
“correspondents" who slowly
penned their news and sent it
by post.
Actually lhe biggest break
through came when Samuel
Finley Bn-ese Morse
invented a recording
telegraph which employed a
code in which messages were
transmitted by electric
Impulses overa single wire.
Morse invented the
telegraph; he didn't invent the
name. Originally any form of
Communication over long
distances in which messages
were transmitted by signs or
Sounds was called telegraphy.
Two centuries before Christ,
ancient Greek telegraphers
Used torch signals in much the
same way as modern Boy
Scouts use semaphore flags.
Various combinations of
torches were used to represent
the letters of the Greek
alphabet; regular torch
Stations were set up
throughout Greece.
Similar manual systems of
telegraphy were used during
the Middle Ages and there
their culmination in the 18th
century with the wisdespread
use of the heliograph and of
semaphore telegraphy.
In semaphore telegraphy
Signals consisting of blades
which could be arranged in
different positions t o
represent different letters of
the alphabet were placed atop
Stone towers. One line of
semaphore towers ran 1200
miles from Lenningrad to the
frontier of Prussia.
Attempts to use electricity
in communication began long
before the 19th century. In
1558 the Italian physicist
Giambattista della Porta
described a "sympathetic
telegraph” which was to
consist of two needles
mounted on dials so that they
pointed to various letters of
the alphabet in turning.
Both needles were to be
magnetized by rubbing with a
lodestone. It was thought that
the movement of one needle
would cause similar movement
of t he other, even though
placed far away.
Then there was the proposal
in 1753 of a Scottish doctor,
Charles Morrison, who
proposed an instrument which
would employ electricity sent
over wires for a great
distance, with the earth
completing the circuit between
two points.
It was a cumbersome
system with many wires, one
wire for each letter of the
alphabet.
It was on May 24, 1844
that the American inventor
Morse sent his first public-
telegraph from Washington,
I).(\, to Baltimore and he
tap|M-d out “What bath God
wrought!”
Wonder what he would
have exclaimed had he been
able to hear our astronauts
in space communicate by
voice thousands of miles and
then by the miracle of
television see man's first
step on the surface of the
moon?
At the very time Morse was
working on his telegraph (that
was in 1837) Congress was
being asked to put up the
money for a telegraph line
from New York to New
Orleans . . . but it was a
telegraph of the semaphore
type.
This New York • New
Orleans proposal would have
place stations eight miles
apart, each equipped with
huge rope • operated signal
arms atop a tall mast. On a
clear day it would have
transmitted news at a speed of
about 10 miles a minute. This
isn't very fast.
Of course smoke signals
were used by ancient man; not
the invention of the American
Indians, as many believe.
Cyrus, King of Persia, had
relay towers manned by men
with mighty voices who
shouted the news. The Romans
sent news via flashing
mirrors.
By 1944 France had a
telegraph system spanning
3,000 miles with 533 stations.
The first one was built in the
CC' e/p /Jec/feiC'
fit' ece/i jex/yyeal<t'...
We've been an important part of the Newton
scene sinre 1910 — helping people to own
their own home* ami engage in Ior.il enter¬
prise*. We're still at it. as enthusiastically
as ever, offering a complete line of banking
services. Sec us for:
Savings Accounts (.7 V *%)
l*ai<l-l p Shares (.IVi/o)
Mortgage Loans
Construction Loans
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total NOSMC
cmniuMty
All Savings Arrowm 100% Insured!
Auburndale Co-operative Bank
307 Auburn Street * Aubumdale, Mass. 02166 ^
'sms ie“'..
United States in 1800, running
60 miles from Martha's
Vineyard to Boston. Skilled
operators could achieve high
speed on these lines.
After many years of hard
work, frustration and even
poverty. Morse finally
convinced Congress of the
importance of his invention.
On May 23, 1844 the
Baltimore Patriot became
the first newspaper to
receive a news report by
electric telegraph. The day-
after that his wires clicked
the news of the Democratic
Party’s nominating
convention, which made the
invention a popular
sensation.
The Baltimore • Washington
teegraph remained the only
one of its kind for than a
year.
Today the telegraph has
been largely replaced by faster
media —the telephone, tele¬
vision and teletype printer. To¬
day’s newspapers are linked to
the outside world by every
known communication system.
Photographs as well as
typewritten news are
transmitted at high speed over
leased wires.
And in the interests of
speed, the news printers in a
newspaper plant are (or can
be) connected directly to a
linotype machine so that type
is cast at the same time as the
— TELEGRAPH —
/'Continued on Page SI)
STRANGE CONTRAPTION indeed was this first electro¬
magnetic recordiog telegraph instrument used in 1037
by Samuel F. B. Morse, the American inventor of teleg¬
raphy which successfully was demonstrated May 2-1,
1844.
Compliments of
CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH
45 ASH STREET, AUBURNDALE
Rev. John T. Feeney, Pastor
Rev. Charles Anadore, Administrator
Congratulations to The Newton Graphic!
Eliot Church of Newton
474 Centre Street, Newton
* diagram VdI-3-.gram\ nl: a graphic design
that explains rather than represents
** interior de»sign \in-'tir-e-3r di-'zln\ n 1 : the art
of planning the layout and furnishings of an
architectural interior
Spring \'sprio\ n 1 : a time or season of
growth or development
WELLINGTON HALL LTD.
Interior Design Galleries Residential - Commercial
381 Elliot St. Echo Bridge at Mill Falls
Newton Upper Falls tel. 969-2335
Page Ten
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Lasell ‘Female Seminary’ Was
Nation’s First Junior College
Lasell, the nation's first
junior college, was founded in
the Village of Auburndale in
1851 as a "a Female Seminary
of High Order" by Edward
Lasell, a professor of
Chemistry at Williams College.
Dr. Charles C. Bragdon, who
became principal in 1874, was
independent in mind and
character and believed the
business of women to be
homemaking.
Accordingly, pioneer courses
in domestic sciences were
introduced in 18T7 in spite of
much opposition and ridicule
on the part of t/.ie public.
Dr. Bragdoa create d a
J -
national sensation by
instituting military drill for
Lasell's young ladies; in
addition it was quite a sight to
see Lasell's eight oared “crew”
rowing up and down the
Charles River.
In 1908 Dr. Guy M. Winslow
succeeded to the position of
principal and remained until
1947.
During his long
administration many private
homes were purchased.
Woodland Park Hotel, a
fashionable country boarding
house for Boston society
members, also was acquired.
Woodland Park School, a
junior school under the
auspices of Lasell, operated
for a time. In 1921 it was
transferred from private
ownership to a corporation
under the law governing non¬
profit educational institutions.
In 1932 the name was
changed by legislative action
to "Lasell Junior College."
The original Seminary
grounds fronting on Woodland
Road consisted of six acres.
There the first building,
historic Bragdon Hall, was
erected in 1851.
Many of the older generation
remember the steel pen before
the invention of the fountain
pen and the ballpoint pen. The
inks were bought at drug
stores and some of these
bottles were most attractive.
A & P Congratulates
The Newton Graphic
On Its Centennial.
We Are Proud To
Be A Part Of It
And Share In The
Celebration.
Mount Ida Jr.
College Started
Back in 1899
The history of Mount Ida
Junior College dates back to
1899, when George Franklin
Jewett, a Harvard graduate,
founded the school for girls.
The students were few in
number, huddled on a small
campus and confined to the
study of languages. President
Jewett was a pioneer in the
junior college movement and
in 1913 introduced courses on
the junior college level.
Dr. William F. Carlson,
another Harvard graduate,
assumed the title of President
in 1939 and brought Mount Ida
into a new phase in its
metamorphosis. He moved the
campus to 86 acres of land and
with it discontinued the
secondary program and an
expanded junior college
curriculum was instituted.
In 1960, Dr. Carlson was
succeeded by his son, F. Roy
Carlson, also a Harvard
graduate, who has guided
Mount Ida to new heights of
prominence as one of the
country's outstanding private
junior colleges.
Today Mount Ida strives for
educational excellence through
individual attention of every
student and has adopted an
open door policy in admissions.
The belief is that every
student should have an
opportunity to attend a school
of higher learning. This has
attracted students of all races,
religions and cultures;
students from families of all
income levels ;students from
all over America and the
world; students with
diversified academic and
career interests; and students
of both sexes.
A financial aid program has
been established, making it
possible for any student,
regardless of economic status,
One More Tyme Is
Interesting Dress Shop
Mrs. Lipof, a longtime
resident of Waban, operates
the most interesting Designer
Dress Shop in West Newton.
Women from all over are quite
interested in elegant
wardrobes which are worn by
the original owner for one
season only and then
discarded. Satisfaction comes
from purchasing a Couturier
fashion at a mere fraction of
its original cost at One More
Tyme, located on Washington
Street in West Newton.
Flexible Film
The most important advance
in photography came from the
American inventor George
Eastman who early in 1880
developed flexible film to
replace the heavy, breakable
glass plates.
Eastman's first films were
made of paper coated with a
gelatin emulsion similar to
that used in dry plates. In 1889
he introduced transparent film
support in the form of ribbons
of cellulose nitrate on which
the film emulsion was coated.
This made possible the design
of simple cameras which
amateurs could operate.
Photography became an art
available to everyone._
to attend Mount Ida. A
cooperative student program
brought the Mount Ida student
body and the community close
together by enabling students
to live with families in the
Newton area.
Students may select a
general education, a
transferrable pr o g r a m
preprofessional training or
occupational training. Mount
Ida is authorized to grant the
Associate in Arts and
Associate in Science Degrees
and is a member of the New
England Association of
Colleges and Secondary
Schools, Inc. _
The Newton Graphic
Special supplement issued in
commemoration of the
100th Anniversary
of the founding of
the Newton Graphic
1872-1972
Second class postage permit.
Published by The Transcript
Newspapers,.. Inc.
Eugene K. Lorick, Editor
OVER 60 YEARS OF UNEQUALED SERVICE and
UNPRECEDENTED GROWTH
Central Distributors of Air-Cooled Engines and Parts
(Briggs & Stratton, Kohler, Tecumseh)
Diesel Fuel Injection Service
(Am. Bosch, R. Bosch, Roosa, CAV, GM)
210 Needham St. - Newton Upper Falls — 332-3630
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Page Eleven
Aquinas Junior
College Grants
2 Year Degree
Aquinas Junior College at 15
Walnut Park, Newton, was
originally founded as Aquinas
Secretarial School for Women
by the Congregation of the
Sisters of Saint Joseph of
Boston. Established in 1961.
the school is committed to
academic excellence and the
personal growth of its
students.
The first classes were held
in a small stucco building on
the 14-acre Flanagan estate at
Walnut Park a short distance
from Newton Corner. The first
years were busy with planning
andproviding quality
education for future
secretaries. By 1965, Aquinas
at Newton had obtained
accrediatation as a two-year
school of business from the
Accrediting Commission for
Business Schools. It was also
evident from the increased
enrollement that xpansion
was neded
In 1966. the sprawling
campus of pond and woods
gave way to a new school
modern in its design and
beauty. New dimensions were
added to the curriculum with
course offerings in the
humanities and social sciences.
In 1967 Aquinas at Newton
was approved as a Junior
College by the Accrediting
Commission for Business
Schools
Aquinas is approved by the
Board of Higher Education of
the Commonwealth o f
Massachusetts with authority
to grant an Associate in
Science degree.
By 1970 the college noted the
need for expansion of
curriculum Aquinas now
offers the following programs:
Executive, Legal, Medical and
Therapeutic Secretarial;
Liberal Arts; Early Childhood
Education and G c ne r a 1
Studies.
Aquinas graduates have
been placed in business and
industry, the professions and
government.
Fishing for Shad
Was Thriving
Newton Business
Before the lower dams were
thrown across the Charles
River, shad, alewives, tom cod.
smelts and other fish from the
ocean went up the river as far
as the Upper Falls.
Fish Reeves were early and
annually chosen, for many
years, whose duty it was to
take care that the laws and
regulations of the fishing
interest in the Charles were
Observed.
The first notice of fishing in
the river occurs in April, 1632,
when "a wear was erected by
Watertown men, up Charles
river, three miles from the
town, where they took great
store of Shads.”
In 1738 complaints were
made to the General Court by
the people of Newton,
Needham, Weston, Medfield,
Sherburne and the Indians at
Natick against the inhabitants
of Watertown for stopping the
course of the fish in the
Charles.
The Legislature passed an
Act in 1805 giving Newton
exclusive-rights of taking' fish
m the Charles. For many years
after passage of this Act, the
E ]r w
^TTfsT
r
-* * •
_ -r-rt "^4.,,
AQUINAS JUNIOR COLLEGE IN NEWTON
Twin Brothers Built 18,000
Stanley Steamers in Newton
With all the interest being
shown these days in a vehicle
driven by steam to eliminate
pollution of air by gasoline
engines, it might be well to
recall that the finest
specimens of the steamer
autos in the world were
manufactured in Newton.
These were the Stanley
Steamers and between 1898
and 1925 there were over 18,000
produced by the Stanley twin
brothers. Francis E. and
Freelan O. Stanley, who
operated a photographic dry-
plate factory in Newton.
Originally manufacturers of
violins, then successful in the
dryplate business, they
entered the auto field without
knowing anything about it.
They saw a steamer at a
Brockton Fair in 1896 and
decided they could build a
better car. And they did. Soon
John B. Walker offered them a
quarter of a million for the
plant, and they sold out. That
was in 1900.
He changed the name to
Locomobile, and put out the
steamers. The brothers
regretted their sale, and so
designed a completely new
steamer. They managed to buy
back their plant and patent
rights for $20,000 and got
another $15,000 for patent
rights and wound up $245,000
ahead with a better steamer.
The steamer had only 15
Town sold the right to take
shad and alewives, at public
auction annually, for a
considerable sum. Today this
business is worthless, and has
been for a century.
moving parts and could go
forward and backward at the
same speeds. But it had as
many as 13 different valves,
and getting it started was
quite a chore. What actually
killed the steamers was the
invention of the self-starter on
the gas autos.
The racing public back
around 1906 — and auto racing
was the “in" thing then just
about as much as drag is
today — got its first idea of
the steamer’s potential when a
thing that looked like an
inverted canoe on bicycle
wheels flashed over the sand
at Ormond Beach, Fla., at an
official 127.6 miles an hour. It
was called “the Rocket” and
driven by Fred Marriott.
The following year "The
Socket” was clocked at 197
miles an hour and then a
wheel hit a bump or rock in
the beach. The driver went
hurtling through the air and
Crop Mixer Sold
By Newton Wife
Just prior to the
Revolutionary War, taverns
in Newton and vicinity sold
a strong drink called “Math¬
er Hyde.” Actually it was
distilled mint water which
grog sellers and buyeis
mixed with their toddy.
It was made by I.ydia,
wife of William Hyde of
Newton. It remained popular
long after her death but
finally was outlawed by the
Temperance reformation.
William and Lydia Hyde
had II children and their
last daughter they named
“Temperance."
the vehicle plunged onto the
beach a tangle of wreckage.
The boiler rolled nearly a
mile.
The driver recovered from
his injuries and that 197 miles
per hour stood as tops for 14
years until it was beaten by an
airplane. An auto did not best
the 200 mph record until 1927
when Maj. H. O. D. Seagraves
did it in a specially built racer
equipped with two 12-cylinder
airplane engines.
Remember When
Steak Was Only
27 Cents Pound?
Do you remember the
“good old days” not loo long
ago, when you could buy a
pound of rump steak for 7
cents a pound?
And hamliurg steak was
two pounds for 29 cents?
Of course salaries were
about half of what they are
now, and there was a lot of
unemployment. But a
grocery advertisement in the
Newton Graphic of Jan. 13,
1933, had these other
offerings: chickens 19c;
bacon 18c; pork chops two
pounds 33c.
The ad offered ham at 29
cents, three pounds of pig's
liver at 20 cents, ten pounds
of sugar for 41 cents,
haddock 9c and coffee 27-35c.
All Doubt Cone
This life's a dream & all
things show it.
Once I thought so but now
I know it.
From the epitaph of
Jonathan Parker who died in
1758 at the age of 47 in
Needham.
CONCRATV LATIONS TO THE NEW TON CRAI‘IIIC
ON TIIE OCCASION OE ITS CENTENNIAL!
Parish of St. Paul
1185 Walnut Street, Newton Highland*
Rev. John M. Balcom
Wittan _
Anniversary
100 Years
1872 to 1972
Congratulations
Newton Graphic
Boston Edison
Our new office building
will improve your profits,
your disposition, and your backhand.
All you have to do is put your
office in it.
You'll have 5 stories and
90,000 sq. ft. to choose from,
and the space can be designed
for your exact needs.
You'll save on your utilities
and office cleaning, because
they're free. And your tax rate
will probably be lower, too.
Smile, no more traffic jams.
Because you're in Newton, just
off Rte. 128 and 15 minutes
from Boston. Outside your door,
plenty of free parking. And out-
We're of One Wells Ave.,
Newton, Mass. 02159.
(617) 969-6400. (And we
full broker commissions.)
side your office windows, trees
and grass—not other office
windows.
And right on the grounds is
theHeolthClub.Soyoucan VTou^cm of I’lC /
relax in the sauna, or play a few iNCWlOIlal 1LO/
sets on the indoor tennis courts. Office
The Newton at 128 Office Building
Building opens soon. So moke a
good move. Write or call Stole
Properties of New Engl md.
Page Twelve
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Newton College of Sacred Heart
Was Founded 26 Years Ago
TRAFFIC JAM — Dozens of canoes blacken the clean
waters of the Charles River near the landing float at
what then was Norumbega Park in the "good old days"
of the gay 90s. The Charles River and Norumbega
Park were great recreational areas for decades. The
MDC Police patrolled the area in boats powered by
hand-crank paddle wheels.
Newton College of the
Sacred Heart, located on 50
wooded acres on Centre St.,
Newton, was founded 26 years
ago. In its relatively brief
period of existence it has
developed excellent physical
facilities, attracted an able
student body from all parts of
the country and even the
world, and achieved a national
reputation as a first rate
liberal arts college for women.
The College, which today is
comprised of a racially,
religiously and culturally
diverse student body
numbering about 870, was
established by the Society of
the Sacred Heart. The
Society had its beginnings
in France in 1800, and for over
170 years now, in nearly every
country in the world, has
carried out its mission of
bringing quality education to
young women.
During the past few years
there has been a move toward
lay leadership of Newton
College. In 1969 Dr. James J.
Whalen, who had served for
five years as executive vice¬
president of Ohio University,
became Newton’s third
president. He is the first
layman ever to head one of the
six Catholic Colleges
conducted by the Society of
the Sacred Heart. In addition,
the Board of Trustees, chaired
by T. Vincent Learson,
chairman of the board and
chief executive officer of IBM,
is now composed of 17 lay
people along with six
Religious. The board also
includes two students and two
faculty members.
Newton College offers a
curriculum that combines its
historical inheritance with
what its faculty and
administration perceive as the
best innivative thinking in the
field of education. The college
continues to offer a classic
liberal arts program with
courses in languages,
literature, the humanities, fine
arts and the social, natural
and physical sciences.
However, students are
allowed a great deal of
freedom in choosing and even,
in some cases, designing their
own courses of study.
Students choose among 22
majors including two
interdisciplinary majors,
American Studies and Liberal
Studies.
Particularly noteworthy are
Newton’s program in studio
art and the newly instituted
“Science for the Non-Science
Major,” a program that
examines such areas as the
scientific basis of social issues,
science and public policy and
scientific concepts for the
responsible citizen.
Newton’s academic offerings
are supplemented through a
system of cross-registration
with other institutions in the
area, such as Boston College.
Other supplements include a
graduate program in “open
education,” one of the first in
the country, the active
presence of the Physical
Science Group of the National
Science Foundation which is
teaching and doing research at
the college, and the college’s
close ties to the neighboring
Country Day School of the
Sacred Heart which provides
an unusual opportunity to
explore the relationship
between secondary and higher
education.
One of Newton College’s
most important assets is its
size. The student body
numbers only 870 which means
that the 85 faculty members
and t he administration can
know each student and can
give each one a generous
amount of individual attention
and guidance.
The quality of student life at
Newton also demonstrates the
virtues of a small college. The
atmosphere is warm, congenial
and personal. There is a
feeling on the campus of
community and caring.
Though Newton College
students come from all parts
of the nation and several
foreign countries, the College
recognizes its role as a
member of the local
community and, as such, has
made a concerted effort to be
a worthwhile citizen.
Members of the college
community have become
involved with local concerns
and activities. Dr. James J.
Whalen, president of the col¬
lege, is chairman of the Edu¬
cation Committee of the New-
ton-Needham Chamber of
Commerce. Other
administration and faculty
members serve in a variety of
civic, church and charitable
groups. Students too have
become involved in a number
of local school and community
projects.
Newton College has made
significant progress in its 26
years of existence and has
determinedly retained its
character as a small, private
liberal arts college to insure
the carrying out of its goals of
quality, personalized, humane
Registered Voters
According to the 1970
figures, Newton has 48,386
registered voters. Of these
40.1 per cent arc registered
Democrats; 27.0 per cent are
Republicans, and there are
32.9 per cent who are
unenrolled in either party.
Weather Statistics
Newton’s normal
temperature in January is
29.8 degrees F; the normal
temperature in July is 73.5
degrees F, and the normal
annual precipitation is 44.40
inches.
education where the stress is
on the special needs and
importance of women. It has
also made notable
contributions to the quality of
life in Newton, the community
in which it is housed.
WIN
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NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Page Thirteen
Corpus Cliristi Church
Founded 50 Years Ago
Corpus Christi Church has
been in existence for 50 years
and is now planning its 50th
celebration.
On June 19. 1922 Cardinal
O’Connell appointed Rev.
Thomas P. McManmon, pastor
of Auburndale Parish. Soon
after plans were begun for thq
organization of the new
church. On July 2, 1922 it was
announced that the church was
to be named Corpus Christi.
The first parish census
recorded 190 families or a total
of 900 souls. A building fund
was started and on April 15,
1922 a blessing and turning of
the sod officially began the
construction. Masses for the
parishioners were held during
the construction period in
Norumbcga Hall in the Taylor
Block in Auburndale, and,
when the church basement was
completed in August of 1923
Masses were transferred there.
It was not until 1940 that the
Church superstructure was
completed. The architecture of
the church is simple but has
an almost austere but splenidi
elegance.
The Eagle and Ball, symbol
of the soaring power of St.
John, dates to the XVI cent¬
ury and is probably Rhenish
In origin. The triangular base,
symbolic of the other return
evangelical disciples: Matthew,
Mark and Luke — is French,
from the XVIII century.
The magnificent wood
carvings which include the
eight foot Corpus Christi over
the main altar, the
Annunciation of the Epistle
side altar, the bust of the
Risen Christ with Angels on
the face of the choir loft, the
Baptism of Christ over the
baptistery were all the work of
one of the finest wood carvers
of the Italian Tyrol, Vittorio
Moroder. Almost all the metal
work in the church was hand
wrought in Switzerland.
The first Sunday School
opened on Sept. 3. 1922 and is
still very active, having many
parishioners involved in
Hospital Wants
People Well And
Not Confined
The people who are the
Newton - Wellesley Hospital
team are concentrating upon
means by whicn
hospitalization can lie reduced
to a minimum. They are
waging endless battles each
day in the long war against
disease, pain, and duffering.
The job. as the hospital sees
it, is to keep people out rather
than in its walls. Quite a
change from “the place to die.”
Yet. the change is one not to
be left unnoticed. It strikes at
the cause, as much as the
result.
Railroad Faro
To Boston Cost
Thirteen Cents
Newton was far from
Isolated at the turn of the
century and enjoyed excellent
rail service.
Newton, Newtonville, West
Newton. Auburndale and
Riverside were stations on the
main line of the Boston and
Albany Railroad. On the
Highland branch of the same
line were Chestnut Hill,
Newton Highlands. Eliot,
Walan and Woodland.
The single fare to Boston
was 13 cents. The average
Hhi .
Christian teaching, as well as
clergy.
The Corpus Christi Guild
was founded in 1946 to
promote social, religious, and
charitable activities among the
women of the Parish and is
still in existence today.
The Corpus Christi Parish
Council was organized two
and a half years ago and is a
representation of all the
parishioners, involving them in
religious and social
undertakings.
Since the founding of
Corpus Christi there have been
five pastors which includes the
present pastor, Rev.' John T.
Feeney who has been here for
the past 11 years. Rev. William
Hamilton has been in the
parish for two years, and most
recently arrived is Rev.
Charles Anadore who is
serving as parish
administrator.
MENTAL HEALTH PROCLAMATION . . . Mayor Theodore D. Mann shown signing
proclamation for Mental Health Month th is Spring in Newton. Also pictured are his
wile. Florence, at left; and Mrs. George Rubin, president of the Newton Mental Hea'th
Association, Mrs. Mann was co-chairman c f a special mental health reception held at
the Newton Guidance Clinic.
Before the invention of the tele¬
phone, good newspaper reporters
had to depend almost entirely on
their own legs to get the facts
behind a story. Today, although
reporters still need their legs on the
job, most of us think of a newsman
working with a pencil in one hand
and a phone in the other.
Telephone communications have
brought the farthest corners of the
world as close as the backyard fence.
Every day, thousands of words and
hundreds of pictures are sent in¬
stantly across oceans and continents
via equipment developed through
telephone research. Maintaining and
improving this communications serv¬
ice makes a vital contribution to the
news gathering process.
New England Telephone salutes a
partner in communications upon
their 100th anniversary. Asa partner,
we consider it a privilege to cooper¬
ate in the essential job of keeping the
public informed through a free press.
New England
Telephone
urU-toV ---M0T20 1
J
Haqe Fourteen
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Congratulations to The ISetrton Graphic
During Its Centennial Year!
Qljaftlmm
Continuing To Serve The Newton Community
• CASTLE KEEP RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
• SPECIAL MEETING & BANQUET ROOMS
• SPECIAL GROUP RATES
• SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES
• SUMMER POOL CLUB
• FOR ASSISTANCE IN YOUR PLANNING
DIAL 890-2800
«•»*
MAURICE LABBE, General Manager
Winter Street at Route 128; Exit 48 and 48E
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
NEWTON GRAPHIC
Newton Jr. College Was
First of Its Kind in Mass .
Serving
Watertown - Men ton - Waltham - Belmont
uiul Vicinity for Over W Years
TEMPLE SHALOM ELECTS OFFICERS — Officers of Temple Shalom of Newlon elected
at the recent annual meeting, being congratulated by Rabbi Terry Bard, are from left
to right, front row: Vice President Eli Golub; President David Krongard; Rabbi Bard;
Vice President Stanley Miller; back row: Financial Secretary Leslie Blicher; Recording
Secretary Mrs. Maurice (Jean) Belson; Vice President Sidney Glazier; Corresponding
Secretary Mrs. Norman (Hilda) Hollis arid Treasurer Milton Holzman._
Newton Junior College, the
first of its kind In
Massachusetts, was founded in
1P46 as part of the Newton
Public Schools under
provisions of the General
Laws of the Commonwealth,
and in 1948 was granted the
right by the board of
Collegiate Authority to award
the earned degrees of
Associate In Arts and
Asscciate in Science.
The College finally achieved
independent status in 1956.
when it was removed
physically and
administratively from the
Newton High School and was
established in its own quarters
in the Claflin School Building
on Washington Park.
Since its founding. Newton
junior College in its
educational offerings has
emphasized a strong and
effective liberal arts
"transfer" program. That it
has been more than ordinarily
successful in this endeavor is
readily evidenced in the fact
that its students have now
successfully transferred to
over 200 colleges, universities,
and technical institutes
throughout the country.
But equally notable has been
the College's effectiveness in
of quality "career” programs.
Chief among these arc the
Associate Degree Nursing
Program, a two-year Associate
Degree Program in Data
Processing, and an Associate
Degree Program in Secretarial
Technology and Business
Technology.
As another step in its
development as a maturing
institution of higher learning
and to avail itself of the
counsel and advice of
community leaders, the College
in 1958 organized its Board of
Visitors, reconstituted in 19C2
as the Board of Directors.
In 1960, with the advent of a
new administration at the
College, a concerted effort was
made and continues to be
made to implement more fully
the broad philosophy of a
comprehensive, community-
centered. community-serving
junior college. And
increasingly the College is
bocoming involved in the
offering of educational courses
and programs for adults and a
variety of cultural programs
and activities for the
community at large.
In 1961, under the pressure
of a record enrollment, the
College acquired the
Newtonville Woman's Club
now known as College Hall. In
1963, to meet the needs of a
growing faculty and
administration, the College
purchased and occupied
another building known as
Administration Hall, and in
1965 occupied its fourth
building, Walnut Hall, at 130
Walnut street.
In 1963 Newton Junior
College was accepted for
membership in and fully
accredited by the New
England Association of
Schools and Colleges, thus
becoming the first
accredited public two-year
college in New England.
At the present time the
College offers full-time
programs, late afternoon and
evening courses for credit, an
Adult Education program, and
a summer session. In addition,
free adult counseling is
offered in the evening for
Newton citizens who wish to
discuss their educational and
vocational goals, a Drama
Workshop is available for
preparation for theatrical
experiences or for self-
expression, and a program for
women who wish to resume
their education is given each
semester.
In its effort to cooperate
with the Newton community
and to enrich the cultural
programs available to its
citizens, the College offers,
fiee of charge and open to the
public, a variety of concerts,
lectures, exhibits, and movies.
Among these is the Annual
Visiting Scholar program, a
day with a distinguished
person who gives a lecture and
conducts an informal
discussion session. The
Newton Junior C o 11 e ge
Speakers Bureau, consisting of
members of the College faculty
who are able speakers and well
grounded in their respective
fields, has been established to
give talks to groups and
organizations in the
community.
SALES
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The College has cooperated
with the Newton Chamber of
Commerce, the Newton Mental
Health Association, the
Newton Police Department,
and the Newton Art
Association, among others, in
the planning and conduct of a
variety of programs as well as
in the use of the College
facilities.
The Women’s Council,
comprised of outstanding and
active members of the Newton
community, was founded in
1964. Since that time it has
devoted itself to many
benefactions to the College and
has represented the College's
interests in the community.
At this present point,
Newton Junior College looks
back proudly over 26 years of
educational sendee as one of
the pioneer public junior col
leges in New England, And it
looks forward confidently and
expectantly to a future of
continuing and expanding
educational contribution and
community involvement.
Maj. Timothy Jackson (1756-
1814) served in the
Revolutionary War and then
spent three years on the high
seas aboard privateers and
other war vessels, suffering
severe hardships as a prisoner.
Newsprint From
Mummy Rugs
The shortage of rags for the
manufacture of newsprint
back in the 1850s led to the
importation of mummy
wrappings from Egypt. In
1856, the Syracuse Standard
boasted that its daily was
"printed on paper made from
rags imported directly from
the land of the Pharoahs."-
HENRY L. BIXBY
Hero Fire Chief
1
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Page Fifteen
Harriott
MOTOR HOTEL
Commonwealth Ave-it Route 128 & Mass. Turnpike. Newton. Mass;
@ R.M. Bradley
is what Real Estate
is all about
Newton Soldiers Were
At Battle of Bunker Hill
This is an account of the role played by Newton men
at the Battle of Bunker Hill during the Revolutionary
War, and how Newton men went north to found Berhel,
Maine, which then v/as a part of Canada.
It was written by Nathaniel Seger, great-grandson of
Henry Seger, one of the early founders of Newton, and it
was published in 1825 at Paris, Me.
He began by saying that he
enlisted in the Colonial Army
after the battle of Concord on
April 19, 1775. He enlisted for
eight months as a soldier in
Capt. Nathan Fuller's
company. Col. Gardiner's
regiment. On June 17 this
regiment was ordered to
Bunker Hill after that bloody
battle had commenced.
“But not having correct
Information. Seger wrote in
his published account, "we
were too lata to reinforce those
on the Hill, who were
retreating when we arrived at
the Hill.
“One of our company
(James Walls) was wounded;
Col. Gardiner was mortally
wounded, and died soon after.
We retreated with the rest
from the Hill, and were met by
a party who were bringing
refreshments for those who
had been in the battle, which
were very acceptable to us, as
the day was very warm, and
we much fatigued.
“After the battle of Bunker
Hill, our regiment was
Stationed on Prospect Hill
under the command of Lieut.
Col. Bond, where we serve out
our eight months. I re-enlisted
in the same company and
regiment for one year.
“In the Spring of 1776, when
the British had evacuated
Bunker Hill, I, with a number
of other soldiers went to the
Hill and found bottles on their
tables, as though they had left
in great haste.”
Seger related that soon
after the British left Boston,
his regiment with the rest of
the Continental troops, was
ordered to New York. They
marched to Norwich, Conn.,
where they embarked in sloops
for New York. Later the
regiment was ordered to
Canada.
"We sailed to Albany, then
marched to Lake George, took
bat teaux and rowed 45 miles
to the landing, hauled our
boats and baggage about one
mile and a half by land, to the
waters of Lake Champlain,
and from thence we rowed to
Ticonderoga,” Seger’s account
continued.
The regiment marched to
Crown Point and thence to St.
Johns, an outlet of Lake
Champlain. They went by
batteaux and down the river
St. Lawrence, for Quebec,
OLD ALLEN HOUSE — This old newspaper sketch
shows the house of Samuel Allen on Woodward Street
in Newton Highlands, long tenanted by the poet Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
rowing 40 to 50 miles to a
place called Sorel.
“Here we met the enemy,"
Seger wrote, “and were
obligated to retreat to
Chamblee where we made our
stand for some time: many of
the soldiers caught the small
pox.
"We continued here till the
army had recovered from this
terrible distemper. After the
army had recovered from the
Small Pox, the army retreated
to St. Johns, and from thence
over Lake Champlain to Crown
Point, rowing day and night,
and fired upon by the Indians.
“The army was very
feeble and much debilitated,
for want of proper medi¬
cines to carry off the relics
of the small pox; many
have died, and but few were
fit for duty."
The regiment was not fit for
duty again until August.
Seger said he and his
regiment marched to
Morristown, N.J. in December
and on Jan. 3. 1777, received
his scopnd discharge and a
passport to Boston.
“After a most fatiguing
journey, I arrived at my
father’s house in Newton, the
last of January, very much to
my own and their great joy,”
Seger related.
“I received no pay or pro¬
visions to bear my expenses
on my long and tedious
.journey home. I sold what
clothing I could possibly
way.
“I regained my health and
strength; when the enemy
appeared at Bennington, Vt.,
and orders were out to raise
men to go there, I again
enlisted for this service, in a
company under the command
— NEWTON SOLDIERS —
(Continued on Pane 28)
Indians Listen
To Eliot Preach,
On Newton Seal
When Newton was
incorporated as a City in 1873,
it retained with appropriate
additions, the seal which first
had appeared on the annual
report of the town officers in
1865.
The designers of the seal
chose a most fitting symbol
for the municipality — the
scene of Nonantum Hill where
Rev. John Eliot preached to
the Indians and taught them
the methods of civilized life in
towns.
“We exhorted them to fence
their ground, with ditches ..nd
stone walls upon the banks/'
he wrote, “and promised to
help them with shovels,
spades, mattocks, crows of
iron.”
The General Court in 1C46
appointed a committee to buy
land for Chief Waban's tiibe
on Nonantum Hill so that they
might have undisputed
ownership of lands on which
they could build a town and
“live in an orderly way
amongst us.”
The Indians wanted to know
what name the town would
have and were told it would be
called “Noonantomen” which
signified in English ‘ rejoicing'*
because they (the Indians)
“hearing the word of God and
seeking to Know God. the
English did rejoice at it"
Congratulations
to the
Newton Graphic!
GuufSbwv*
69 Central Street
in Wellesley
help you if you're looking for a netv
house, or wish to sell your old one.
We specialize in properties in
the Ncwlons, Wellesley, Brookline,
Dover, Millis — anywhere within a
ten-mi!c radius
R. M. Bradley & Co., Inc.
62Z Hammond St., Chestnut I till. Miss. 566SI50
Offices in Boston, Cambridge, Chestnut Hill, Weston
Our Chestnut I Till staff of
experienced real estate people can
on your
EARLY FIRE ENGINE . . . Nonantum No. 5 went into
service at Newton Comer on April 23, 1842. Shown in
this old photograph are members of the company of
which George Daniels was foreman. The engine was
first housed in a blacksmith shop on Washington street,
opposite Park street.
Page Sixteen
NEWTON, GRAPHIC , )00th .ANNIVE RSARY,.
John Eliot Brought Faith Of
Christ to the Nonantuin Indians
They were called John Eliot's Praying Indians, or Natick Indians. He was
the first to bring Christianity and civilization to the Indians, and you might also call
him the father of manual training of America; he instructed the Indians in the use
of the spade, the axe and the hammer.
It all began when the early
settlers of Cambridge found
Indians dwelling in wigwams
of Nonantum, at the southeast
part of Cambridge Village.
These Indians were a sub -
division of the once numerous
and powerful tribe of
Massachusetts.
Their chief was Waban,
probably a native of what now
is Concord. Waban married
Tasunsquam, eldest daughter
of Tahaltawan, Sachem of
Concord. Waban was not a
Sachem by birth but acquired
right by virtue of his marriage
into the royal family. After
the English settled Concord,
he moved to Nonantum.
There, the settlers of
Cambridge bargained with
him to keep six score head of
dry cattle on the south side of
the Charles River
(Quinobequin! for the sum of
eight pounds.
It was at Nonantum that
Rev. John Eliot made his first
aitempt to Christianize the
Indians.
The principal aim of
colonists' plantations in the
New World, as they were
reminded in 1629, was to win
and unite the Indians to the
Christian religion.”
And in the development of
the Colony there was on the
part of some Puritans an
earnest desire to convert the
Indians and give them the
rudiments of an education,
skill in farming and some of
the useful arts.
BRING GOD
TO INDIANS
In 1614 the General Court
directed that the county courts
instruct the Indians in the
knowledge of God. Rev. John
Eliot of Roxbury was drawn
to the Society for propagating
the Gospel in New Englqnd
because of his tender and
fatherly heart. But first he
learned the language of the
Indians.
On Oct. 28, 1646, he went
with three other men (two of
whom probably were Daniel
Gookin and Edward Jackson!
to address Waban a nd his
people on the subject of
Christianity. Waban, a wise
grave man, met the party a
short distance from the Indian
settlement and welcomed Rev.
Elliot to a large wigwam on
Nonantum hill. A considerable
number of Indians assembled
to hear the new doctrine.
After a short prayer, Mr.
Eliot delivered a sermon
which occupied an hour. He
began with the principles of
natural religion, acknowledged
by the Indians, and then
proceeded to the leading
doctrine and precepts of
Christianity. He repeated and
e x p la i n e d the Ten
Commandments, and he taught
them the blessed state of all
those w ho know and believe in
Christ.
When he completed his
sermon, he was curious if he
had conveyed his thoughts
accurately in a language so
new to him. But Waban told
him "we understood all.”..
At his second visit, on
November 11, a still larger
number of Indians attended.
He returned a third time two
weeks later. At a following
meeting, all who were present
offered their children to be
catechised and instructed by
the English, who resolved to
set up a school among them.
The Indians were agreeable
and by public aid, Mr. Eliot
supplied shovels, spades,
mattocks, iron crows. They
soon built wigwams of bark of
trees and divided them into
several distinct apartments.
The homes of the poorest were
found to be equal to those of
the Sachems in other places.
INDIAN WOMEN
TAUGHT TO SPIN
The Indians surrounded the
town with ditches and stone
walls. They were instructed in
husbandry, and were urged to
be prudent and industrious.
Some of t hem were taught
trades; several of them
worked with the English in the
vicinity, in haying and harvest.
But they were neither as
industrious nor capable of
hard labor as those who have
been inured to it from earlv
life.
The Indian women of
Nonantum soon learned to
spin and collect articles for
sale at the market through the
year. In winter they sold
brooms, staves and baskets
Congratulations to The Men ton Graphic!
Union Church in Waban
14 Collins Roiiil, Wubiin
Rev. ltoxl M. Johnson, Minister
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEWTON GRAPHIC!
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FAMED STATUE portrays the Apostle John Eliot preach¬
ing the Gospel of Christianity to the Natick Indians, j
He was the first to bring the word of Christianity and
civilization to the Indians, and he also instructed them
in the use of hand tools, food cultivation and the ways
of peace.
made from the neighboring
woods and swamps and
turkeys raised by themselves;
in the spring, cranberries,
strawberries and fish from the
Charles River; in the summer
whortleberries, grapes and
fish.
The first civil laws which
were established in this
country for the regulation of
the aboriginals, were made for
the settlement of Nonantum.
They were designed for the
promotion of cleanliness,
decency, chastity and industry,
and the discouragement of the
opposite qualities and vices.
Rev. Eliot held to a belief
that he could colonize his
converts if tiiey be near a
Christian settlement, where
they could have the influence
of Englishmen and be
separated from their heathen
brothers. He finally selected as
a site the territory of South
Natick and vicinity, which was
part of the Town of Dedham.
Dedham generously allowed
this Indian plantation at
Natick 200 acres of land
provided that the Indians lay
down all claims in the town
elsewhere and set no traps in
unenclosed grounds. This
grant was approved by the
General Court in 1651.
The Indian town was laid
out with three long streets,
two on the north side and one
on the south side of the river.
The population was exclusively
Indian, with an Indian Church,
— ELIOT —
(Continued on Page 30)
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872-3665
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Page Seventeen
In 1631 Colonists Planned
‘New Towne’ As The Capitol
Garden City Trust Company
Newton/Newton Corner
{Newton College of the Sacred Heart
L . Jik 11 *PM% N‘l^{cJweU$ 02159..
In 1631, the villages of Boston, Charlestown, Dorchester, Roxbury and Wa f er-
town were well established when the proprietors decided to build a new town on the
north side of the Charles River. They hoped one day it would became the capital of
the Colony.
Thus, 339 years ago. was the
first urge of Americans to
move to the suburbs.
They selected a location now
occupied by Harvard College
in Cambridge. They intended it
would be a show place
community, enclosed within a
strong wall for gx eater
security.
Town records of this new
community were started in
1632. The origin of the name
“Newton” grew from facts and
circumstances attending its
first settlement.
In 1631, a thatched house in
Boston took fire from its
chimney. An official ordered
that "in our new towno we
have ordered that no man
there shall build his chimney
with wood, or cover his house
with thatch."
In brief, this is how Newton
got its start:
Most of present day
Newton originally was part
of Cambridge, but travel to
Cambridge for church
meetings was arduous for
the early Puritan settlers. In
1664 they began to agitate
for a church of their own.
Back in the early days of
our nation, church and local
government were closely
allied, and a separate church
meant a separate town. The
Cambridge fathers
remonstrated against loss of
a part of their congregation:
it was not until 34 years
later (in 1678' that New
Cambridge became an
independent town.
The General Court in 1691
granted the petition of the
residents and ordered that
the name be “New Town”
which later was shortened to
Newton.
Cambridge, or Newton,
covered a very large area
which was subsequently
enlarged by additional grants.
In 1635 the General Court
granted land embracing
territory of what has since
become Brookline, Brighton
and Newton.
The territory south of the
Charles River, covering what
is now Brighton and Newton,
first was called “the south side
of the Charles," or the “South
Side”; sometimes Nonantum,
the Indian name. About 1654 it
began to be called "Cambridge
Village" and later "New
Cambridge."
The first settlers of
Cambridge Village did not
come in a body, as was the
case of many other New
England towns. They came,
one after another* from
neighboring towns and from
England.
The in-movemont was
gradual. During a period of 40
years only 42 freemen came
Into the village as permanent
settlers.
The first recorded settler
was John Jackson who had 18
acres near the present line
dividing Newton and Brighton,
24 rods wide upon the Charles
River. It extended southerly
120 rods. Other original
settlers were Samuel Holly,
Randolph Bush, William
Redson (or Redsyn), William
Clements, and Thomas
Mayhcw. All these properties
were purchased by the
Jackson family.
John Jackson had five sons
and ten daughters and at his
death in 1675 at the age of 75
had about fifty grandchildren.
The first considerable
accession to the new town
(Cambridge) appears to have
been in August, 1632. The
JAMES F. C. HYDE
First Mayor
oi Newton
Braintree Company which had
begun to settle at Mount
Waliaston by order of the
Court removed to the New
Town.
These were the company of
Rev. Thomas Hooker. Their
names, 47 in number were
entered in 1632 in the
proprietors’ records.
Rev. Mr. Hooker (1586 •
1647) was bom in
Leicestershire, England, and
educated at Emmanuel
College, Cambridge University.
He was pastor of several
churches from 1620 until 1630
when he was called to appear
before the Court of High
Commission for non
comformist views. He fled to
Holland where he preached for
a time and then sailed for New
England.
FIRST PASTOR
It was evident that Mr.
Hooker and his followers
entertained strong hopes that
the New Town would become a
metropolis; that the canal
from the Charles would permit
commerce.
Rev. Hooker, one of the most
celebrated and influential of
the emigrant Puritan clergy,
became first pastor of the
church.
But it soon became apparent
that their future hopes for this
land were unfounded; the
canal was no match for the
deep water and easy access of
Boston harbor.
In May, 1634, they
complained to the Court and
asked for enlargement of
grants or permission to leave;
which was granted. Early in
the summer of 1636 Rev.
Hooker and Samuel Stone, also
a man of eminence in his day,
and about 100 men, women and
OLD NEWTON CITY HALL
children, traveled through a
trackless wilderness t o
Connecticut.
They drove 160 cattle,'
horses and swine over hills,
swamps and rivers and laid
the foundation of Hartford,
and the surrounding towns
In Connecticut.
Mr. Hooker had a leading
part in framing the
"Fundamental Orders” which
— NEW TOWN —
<Continued on Page 32)
Congratulation! to the Cgerulirea anil Staff
of the Netclon Graphic
Mayor Theodore D. Mann
CITY OF NEWTON
THE CHESTNUT HILL HOTEL
160 BOYLSTON STREET
ROUTE 9, NEWTON
527-9000
• Gigi Lounge
(ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY)
• Gourmet Dining Room
Before there was a Newton Graphic,
there was a Garden City
Over 100 years ago, Newton was already being called the “Garden City."
It was something you noticed and remarked on when you went
through our town.
“Most of those who came to Newton took pride in their gardens and
lawns, their orchards and shade trees. %
“Men of public spirit planted elms along the highways, which now
were becoming streets between or in villages rather than
country roads or turnpikes.”*
We’d like to thank these men of public spirit as we congratulate
the Newton Graphic on their centennial.
Because the people who live here have always cared about the
well-being of our town, our town has something nice to be known for.
And we have a name to live up to.
Which is why we feel your well-being is our town’s well-being. And
we’re here to help improve both.
Pane Ei ah teen
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Over The Centuries . . .
Man lias Devised Many Alphabets
As Graphic Signs to Denote Sounds
Before there could be the printed w.»rd as we read it here, there had to he a
written oc transcribed word. Before words could be written to express man's :d p as,
there had to be an alphabet — or some form of lfixing thoughts in a visible ar.d
lasting shape so as to make them intelligible and capable of preservation.
what is practically a cuneiform
alphabet of 36 characters.
The origin of the Semetic
alphabets from which the
Greek, the Latin, the later
Persian, the Indian and the
niedern alphabets are derived,
is still obscure. Many scholars
deem it probable that they
were developed under the
influence of the system of
writing the Phillistinos are
likely to have brought with
them from their original home,
Crete.
Nearly every nation uses it
own alphabet. The Arabic
alphabet, long used by the
Turks, has 28 letters; the
Armenian 38, Coptic 32; Dan¬
ish (used also by the Nor¬
wegians) 26, Dutch 26, Eng-
lish26, French 25, Georgian 39;
Germany and Switzerland) 26;
Greek 24, Hebrew 22. Hungary
41. Italian 21, Intin 23, Persian
45, Polish 45, Russian 35,
Sanskrit 49. Slavonic 40.
Spanish 27, Swedish 26 and
Syriac 22.
The Chinese do n ot
possess letter script and
employ about 20,000 syllabic
characters, of which 500 are
in conunon use. The
•lapanese employ 72 syllabic
sounds denoted by 48
characters.
But to turn backwards, once
again in this brief resume,
before the development of
alphabets, languages were
recorded by ideographs. These
are characters or drawings
representing objects rather
than conventional symbols
representing sounds.
Seven systems of
ideographic writings are of
special importance.
There are (1) the Cuneiform
which arose in the valley of
the Euphrates River, and
developed into the
Archaemenian syllabizes; (2)
the Cretan (closely relate^ to
the Egyptian) which probably
was the source of the Cypriote
syllabry; (3) the Hittite
system, perhaps connected
with the Cretan; (4) the
Thus the word alphebet is
the name given to a set of
graphic signs which denote
elementary sounds. By a
combination of these graphic
signs words are visibly
represented.
The word alphabet come
from the first two letters of
the Greek alphabet "alpha"
and "Iveta.'’
Ancient and modern,
about 200 alphabets are
known. Of these about 50
are in use.
Many thousands of years
and races of man came and
went before there was an
alphabet. Before that there
were two forms man used to
preserve his thoughts. One
was picture writing; the other
phonetic writing.
In the first a picture or
symbol denoted the object or
idea as a whole; the characters
employed in phonetic writing
denote the spoken word or its
elements - either syllables or
single sounds.
These various pictographic
signs could be described as
writings, in a general sense.
But more specifically writings
is restricted to markings upon
a more or less durable surface.
Consider the change in time
consumed between carving on
stone to incision with a sharp
pointed object, a stylus, in soft
clay or creating marks with
brush or pen.
In the great civilizations
Of the ancient world we find
in Egypt the elaborate
pictorial system known as
hieroglyphics. These signs
are all pictures. But by
various steps it is simple to
form combinations which
denote uniform syllables, or
a limited number used as
single letters.
The cuneiform system of
writing invented by the
Sumerians originated in
pictographs, and these ideas
were adopted by the
Akkadians, Assyrians,
Mitannins, Hittites, Chaldeans,
Elamites, Persians and others.
The Persians in the
Archaemenian period used
Egyptian hieroglyphics; (5)
the Chinese, out of which the
Japanese syllabizes * have
arisen; (6) the Mexican o r
Mayan writing; (7) the Easter
Island picture writing.
The last two were developed
by people who have
disappeared.
The first four systems
eontributed to the formation
of the Pheaician alphabet, a
true alphabet containing 22
letters which the Greeks
adopted with slight
alternations about 1000 B.C.
Through their great
i-olonizing movement the
Greeks carried their
alphabet far and w ide along
the Mediterranean coast 111
the 8th and 7th centuries
B.C. The Greek language
and alphaliet became the
most-used medium of
international communication
in the ancient world.
Herewith is a t humb nail
history and phonetic
significance of the English
alphabet:
"A” ■ the first letter and
first vowel of the English
alphabet. It occupies the first
position in almost every alpha¬
bet which, like that of the
English, is derived from the
Phenician, except: Ethiopic in
which it is the 13th letter;
Runic, in which it was re¬
placed by a letter derived
from E; and many alphabets
of India. The history of the
transmission of this letter
from alphabet to alphabet is
still confused.
The form of the letter A
apparently originated in a
hieroglyphic picture of an
eagle, called an ahom in the
old Egyptian language. Our
capital A is identical with the
Greek and Roman forms used
in stone carvings, and has
preserved more closely than
other alphabets the primitive
phenician outline found in
inscriptions of the 9th century
B.C.
“B” - the second letter in the
English alphabet and a
corresponding symbol having
BEAVER COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL dinner . . . Shown at the 50th anniversary dinner
of the Beaver.Country Day School h?'d at the Sheraton Hotel in Boston were, left to
right Donald R. Nickerson, headmaster; Dr. Mumford Jones, Pulitzer Prize winner and
Ha: void piofessax eraeidus, and Char^ Burhagtea, ir„ .president ol the Beaver iruslees.
OLDEST BUILDINGS — Colby Hall, classroom building
in the foreground erected in 1866, and Farwell Hall,
built in 1827, are the oldest structures on the Andover-
New ton Theological School grounds in Newton.
the same place in the Greek,
Hebrew, Arabic and other
alphabets. In the runic
alphabets of Gothic and
Anglian types, B is the 18th
symbol but in the Norse or
Icelandic it is the 13th. Its
position varies in different
alphabets.
The Phenicians derived the
letter from the Egyptian
hieroglyph for “crane” but
when taken over by them was
called both, “the house.” The
name of the Greek letter B
(beta, as the Phenician was
beth) is used in association
with alpha in the word
alphabet.
“C" - the third letter in the
English, Latin and Romanic
alphabets. The Latin C
corresponded to the Greek
gamma and had the same
sound. The letter C is used as
an abbreviation for many
terms; in Roman notation it is
the numeral for 100.
“D” - Ihe fourth letter in the
English alphabet as well as
in Phenician, Hebrew, Greek
and Latin from which it was
immediately derived. The
original symbol in the
Egyptian hieroglyphs was the
picture of a hand.
When taken over by the
Phencians, this sign was called
daleth, “the door” from a
resemblance to the aperture of
a tent, the kind of opening
most familiar to a nomadic
people. This resemblance may
be traced to the Greek letter
whose name delta was derived
the Semetic daleth. In roman
numerals D stands for 500.
“E” - the fifth and most
frequently used letter of the
English alphabet. Its form was
derived without alteration
from the fifth letter of the
classic Latin alphabet, which
had adapted it from the Greek
letter epsilon.
The letter E has many uses,
specifically in mathematics. As
a Roman numeral, capital E
stands for 250.
“F” - the sixth letter and
fourth consonant of the
English, Latin and Early
Greek alphabets. Its Greek
name was digamma, and in
Greek its pronunciation
resembled the sound of the
English w. This sound was
assigned to the letter v in the
Latin alphabet. The evolution
of the form of this letter hs
occasioned much debate
among scholars. One view is
that it developed by the
deletion of one stroke from the
preceding Greek word, epsilon.
The holes cut in the belly of
the violin and similar instru¬
ments are called, because of
their shape, f holes. In medie¬
val Roman numerals, F stood
for 40.
“G” - the seventh letter in
Uie English alphabet and
others derived from the Latin.
Th; upper case or Capital G is
from the Latin C, which in
turn is from the Greek
gamma, rounded in the 3rd
century B.C. The new letter
made its first appearance in
an epitaph on Lucius Cornelius
Scipio, believed to have been
carved not later than 234 B.C.
As a medieval Roman
numeral, Capital G denotes
400.
“H" - the eighth letter in the
English and Latin alphabets.
Originally the letter was
derived from the Semetic,
cheth, which later was adopted
into the Phenician alphabet. In
the Semitic, eastern Greek and
Latin alphabets it represents
the sound of aspiration or
rough breathing which is the
sound value which it usually
retails in modem English.
In the romance languages,
Italian, French, Spanish and
Portuguese, H is silent. The
letter H was the symbol for
200 in the medieval Latin.
“I” the ninth letter and
third vowel in the alphabets of
western Europe. It was called
iota by the Greeks from its
Semitic name, yodh.the word
yodh means “hand” and was
named after the form of the
character in the Egyptian
hieratic alphabet which bore
some resemblance to a hand
with the thumb held apart
from the fingers.
The Phenician alphabet was
derived from the Egyptian,
and gave rise in turn to that of
early Greece in which the form
of the letter was angular
resembling that of the English
Z. An intermediate S like form
was succeeded in the 7th
century B.C. by a vertical
stroke, the form used in the
Roman alphabet. It has since
varied less in form than any
o'her letter.
“J" - the tenth letter and
seventh consonant in the
English alphaliet. It is the
latest addition to English
script, and has been Inserted
in the alphabet after I from
which it was developed, just as
V and W follow l' from which
they arose. In form J was
merely a variation of I, arising
in- the 14th century. Not until
the middle of the 17th century
did its usage become universal
in English books; in the King
James Bible of 1611, the Words
Jesus and judge are invariably
Issus and Iudge.
“K” - the eleventh letter and
eighth consonant in the
English alphabet. The letter
first appeared in its modem
form in the Roman alphabet,
in which it corresponded to the
Greek letter kappa which was
written either as a simplified
form of an earlier Phenician
— ALPHABET —
f Continued on Page 19)
T
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Page Nineteen
SHADED SERENITY- Stately trees frame this fine photo which captures Washing¬
ton street as it appeared in 1888. At the left is Houghton's Store and Tavern which
was acquired in 1848 by Seth Davis and used as a rooming house. This was the gas
light area.
Alphabet -
(Coiilhiiird from Page IS)
letter or as a reversal of this
form.
The Phonieian letter was
equivalent to the Hebrew caph
(or kaph) and was in turn
derived from an Egyptian
hieractic character based on
the hieroglyph of a bowl.
“I,” - the twelfth letter and
ninth consonant The form of
the capital letter, the name
by which it is known in
English, first appeared in
Latin in which it was adapted
from an early Greek letter
called lambda. This in turn
was derived from the
Phonieian letter corresponding
to the Hebrew tamedh.
The earliest appearance of
the letter is in ancient
Egyptian, which exhibit
both a hieratic character
an ( | file hieroglj ph, repre¬
senting a lioness. ii|x>n
which it is based.
In Roman numeral the letter
L represents f>0.
"M" - the thirteenth letter
and tenth consonant; it was
taken into the English
alphabet from Latin and into
Latin from a Greek letter, mu.
The form of the letter in the
English, I^atin or Roman, and
late Greek alphabets is nearly
identical; the earliest known
Greek form was derived from
a Phonieian lettter, (Hebrew
mem) and this in turn came
from still earlier characters of
ancient Egypt.
Both hieratic and Egyptian;
the hieroglyph represented an
owl. In Roman numerals it is
the symbol for 1000.
«N” - the fourteenth letter
and eleventh consonant. The
letter came from the Latin
alphabet, which in turn was
based on the Greek alphabet.
It was called nu by the Greeks,
from its Semitic and Phenician
name, nun, signifying •‘fish."
Nun was derived by the
Phenicians from a charac’nr in
the Egyptian nieratic alphabet,
based upon an Egyptian
hieroglyph representing a
water-line.
“O" - the fifteenth letter and
fourth vowel in the alphabets
of Western Europe. It was
originally a Phenician
character representing the
Semitic letter ayn which stood
for a gutteral breathing sound.
The upper case or capital O of
the English alphabet changed
very little during the course of
Its development. The Phenician
sign in which it originated was
approximately circular; in the
Greek and Latin alphabets it
gradually assumed the oval
shape which is its usual shape
at the present time.
“P" - the sixteenth letter and
twelfth consonant of the
English alphabet. The modern
form of the letter first
appeared in the Latin alphabet
as an adaptation of the Greek
letter pi. which was in turn
derived from the Phenician pc.
The Phenician letter
originated in an Egyptian
hieractic character based
upon an Egyptian
hieroglyph representing a
shutter. Most English words
beginning with the p sound
are of Greek, I-atin or
French origin.
“Q" - the seventeenth letter
and 13th consonant in the
English alphabet. The modem
form of the uppercase or
capital Q first appeared in the
Roman alphabet as an
adaptation of the Greek koppa.
The Greek character was
derived from the Phenician
koph, which in turn was
developed from an Egyptian
hieratic character based on a
hieroglyph representing an
angle or knee.
In Latin, the Romance
languages and modern English
Q is usually followed by U. Q
was rarely used in Anglo-Sax¬
on, the letters CW or CU
being commonly employed to
represent its sound.
"R” • the eighteenth letter
and 14th consonant in the
English alphabet. The capital
or upper case R appeared in
its modern form in the Roman
alphabet as an adaptation of
the Greek letter rho. The
Greek character corresponded
to the Phenician resh, which
was in turn developed from
the Egyptian hieratic charac¬
ter rnased on a hieroglyph
representing a mouth.
“S” - the 19th letter and 15th
consonant in the English
alphabet. It first appeared in
its modern form in the Roman
alphabet, as the equivalent of
the Greek letter sigma. The
Greek character was derived
from the Phenician which took
it originally from the Egyp'ian
hieroglyph for an inundated
garden.
“T” - is the twentieth letter
of the English alphabet. It
derotes the explosion made by
checking the speech-current
for an instant between the tip
of the tongue and the upper
gum. the vocal chords being
inactive and the nasal passage
closed. The capital T is similar
to the Roman and early Greek
but in the Phenician it was a
cross to make a mark of
ownership, which came from
the Egyptian hieroglyph
representing a lasso. The T is
the last letter of the Phencian
alphabet.
“U” - the 21st letter of our
alphabet. The Semitic alphabet
also ended with T which is
now followed by the four new
letters U. V. W and Y. They
have been placed at the end
because they are differentiated
forms, developed at various
periods out of the Semitic let¬
ter vau, whose direct descend¬
ant is F which retains its
original place as the sixth let¬
ter of our alphabet.
The letter vau was derived
from the Egyptian
hieroglyphic picture of t he
horned asp which hai the
value of f.
“V” the 22nd letter and 17th
consonant of the English al¬
phabet. The form of the capi¬
tal letter first appeared in
Latin in which it was adapted
from a western or Chalcidian
form of the Greek letter
upsilon. In English the letters
U and V were used inter¬
changeably until the 15th to
17th centuries.
In Roman numerals the V
denoted the number five. Tn
World War II the nations
warring against the Axis
powers used the capital V as
the symbol of Victory.
“W" - the 23rd letter and
18th consonant of the alpha¬
bet. The character is a liga¬
ture rather than a letter as is
implied the name, double u. In
the earlier known West Saxon
manuscripts the sound is rep¬
resented by uu. This was used
until the 13th century in which
French scribes used uu for
medials and for initials the
capital form W, which when
ligatured became the present
English W.
“X" - the 24th letter and
19th consonant in the English
alphabet. The form, phonetic
value and name of the letter
are taken from Latin which
borrowed it from a western
Greek alphabet of the 7th
century B.C. It stems through
the usual stages back to the
Egyptian hieroglyphic symbol
for a chairback.
As an abbreviation, the
capital X stands for the words
Christ and Christian from its
resemblance to the Greek
letter chi, the initial letter of
the Greek word Christos, or
Christ. It stands for 10 in the
Roman numerals.
“Y” - the 25th letter in the
alphabet. It is derived from
the Latin alphabet into which
it was taken during the reign
of Augustus to transliterate
the Greek letter upsilon. The
Greek letter was in turn bor¬
rowed from the Phenician
letter vau. This early charac¬
ter also was the basis of the
modern English letters U, V
and W.
The phonetic values of the
letter Y in modern English
include both vowel and
consonant sound. As a vowel
its usage dates mainly from
the Middle English period
when scribes fell into the habit
of substituting y for i. As a
consonant the y sound occurs
most frequently as the initial
sound in words of Germanic
origin, such as yield and yard.
“7.'' - the 2f»th and last letter
in the English alphabet. It was
taken from the Latin, which
derived it from the Greek. It
dates back to the Egyptian
hieroglyph for a duck.
Z was the seventh letter In
the Phenician Greek and early
Latin alphabets. It was
dropped from the Latin about
the 3rd century B.C. and
restored in the 1 st century
B.C. in order to transliterate
certain Greek words. In its
second appearance in Latin the
letter was placed at the end of
the alphabet, the position
which it occupies in the
alphabets of all the modern
languages in which it appears.
Rino of Italy
Features Now Ideas
Rino of Italy, located at 15
Lincoln street, Newton
Highlands for the past five
years, has added a few new
ideas to their regular
services. Rino Discepolo, well-
known for his expert cutting,
styling and coloring is now
featuring permanent eyelashes
for his customers. Style cuts
for boys and men are also
available on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday
Jiiekson Homestead
Has Kiglil Fireplaces
The Jackson Homestead was
built in 1809 by Major Timothy
Jackson. In Georgian style, the
mansion has four chimneys,
eight fireplaces and large
rooms.
Beams a foot thick and
granite blocks for the
foundation were brought to
Newton by ox cart from
Quincy. The well was brought
"indoors” by making it part of
the laundry room.
Special Districts
Newton is in the 1th
Massachusetts Congression¬
al District; 2nd Councillor
District; 8th Middlesex State
Senatorial District; 12th and
13tli Middlesex State
Representative Districts;
Boston Standard
Metropolitan Statistical
Area; Metropolitan Water,
Park and Sewer Districts;
Mass. Bay Transportation
Authority.
Last Newton
Town Meeting
Nov. 4,1873 1
The last Town Meeetings in
Newton were held on April 7,
October 13, and November 4,
1873. At the first of these, the
subject of a change in the
form of government was
debated. The other half of the
original Cambridge Village
(which had become the town
of Brighton in 1807) was to be
annexed to Boston on the first
day of the following year, and
a few Newton citizens
recommended the same course
for her.
Others urged that no change
be made, J.F.C. Hyde led the
force favorable to the change
to city government, and finally
secured the appointment of a
committee to petition the
Legislature for a charter. At
the second meeting the
proposed "Act to establish the
City of Newton.'' (Acts and
Resolves, Chapter 326) was
accepted by a vote of 1224 to
391.
At the third and iinal
meeting, the annual state
election was held, and the
Town Clerk made a final entry
in the Town Records:
“The Town Meeting held
November 4, 1873, above
recorded, was the last town
meeting held in the Town of
Newton. Newton became a
City January 5, 1871.”
Town Clerk of the
Town of Newton”
As a City, Newton retained
with appropriate additions to
the inscriptions, the Seal which
had first appeared on the
Annual Report of the Town's
officers in 1865. The designers
of the Seal had chosen a most
appropriate symbol for the
municipality, the scone on
Nonantum Hill where Rev.
John Eliot taught the Indians.
Not only the Christian
religion, but also the
Christian methods of civilized
life in towns
“We exhorted them to fence
their ground, with ditches and
stone walls upon the banks,’*
he writes, "and promised to
help them with shovels,
spades, mattocks, crows of
iron.”
When the General Court in
1646 appointed a committee to
buy land for Waban's tribe on
Nonantum Hill of Mr.
Sparhawk. that they might
have an undisputed ownership
lands on which they might
build a town and “live in an
orderly way amongst us.”
Quite simply, electrostatic
reproduction is a process in
which dry or fluidized pigment
particles called toner (instead
of ink) place an image on
paper by electrical attraction,
instead of impact or pressure.
These particles are moved
about with great speed and
pecision.
ftw tucks
Route 16
16 Washington Street
Wellesley, Massachusetts
POT
Reg. $5.79
21 Pieces of Chict.cn
With this Coupon - $4.79 until July 26
Call Vz hour in advance —
All chicken cooked to order
PHONE: 235-9824
Page T wen tv
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVEHSARY
PICTURED ABOVE is the architect's version of the new "Y" for Newton and the
Western Suburbs.
Century-Old 4 Y’ Builds
w
For The Coming Century
First Ink Made
Of Donkey Skin .
Gelatin and Soot
The existing "Y” building at
276 Church St. in Newton was
designed to accommodate 1500
young men. Today, more than
15,000 people of all ages and
both sexes use the facility
each year. If sufficient space
was available additional
program would increase this
figure nearly 50 percent.
The gym is too small at least
by half. Less than half enough
squash and handball courts
exist t o meet the present
demand. The pool is scheduled
every hour every day and if
there were two pools or one
twice as big it still wouldn't be
sufficient. Crafts and activity
rooms are short by about 50
percent for space and numbers
which has resulted in
curtailment of several
attractive. innovative
programs.
Size is not the only problem.
The 1910 plant was not
designed for the multifold
program pursued in 1971.
Certainly, there was no
thought of accommodations
for women and girls and very
little concern for much more
than physical fitness activities.
Today, the “Y" is people of
all ages, both sexes and just
about every re igious
persuasion under the Sun!
Presently, the “Y" for
Newton and the Western
Suburbs counts Catholics,
Jews and Protestants almost
equally among its members,
about 32 percent each. The
other 4 percent includes
Mohammedan, Buddhists,
Shintoists, a sprinkling of
other denominations and a few
members who express no
religious affiliation.
Adults outnumber
youngsters about 6 to 5 and
men and boys outnumber
women and girls about 4 to 1
but the women and girls are
Increasing rapidly and will
probably match the men and
boys as quickly as adequate
facilities are available for the
feminine contingent.
The “Y” is basically
"program” — activities for
people. “Y" policy provides
that these activities be
conducted and supervised by
carefully trained leaders, in a
wholesome atmosphere. But
"program" for the most part
requires physical facilities and
equipment for e f f i c i e nt
direction and best results.
That's where the “Y" for
Newton and the Western
Suburbs is in trouble.
The answer of course is an
entirely new facility designed
for today and tomorrow and
sufficiently large to
accommodate anticipated
growth for at least the next
decade. Such a project will cost
just about $3,000,000.
This is an impressive sum of
money but still a bargain in
light of what the “Y” does to
make the communities it
serves better places to live and
work and raise families.
The discovery in 1841 that
wood fibers could be separated
mechanically by grinding and
made into usable paper
resolved this long • standing
problem.
It is interesting to note that
when groundwood - newsprint
was first offered to U. S.
publishers it was rejected as
inferior and "shoddy.” The
prefered fiber at the time was
straw. Groundwood fiber at
the time w Groundwood paaer
was not accepted generally
until 1884. The first newspaper
to be printed entirely on
woodpulp was the Boston
Weekly Journal on Jan. 15,
1863.
The first uses of ink go back
to about 1220 B.C. when the
inventive pioneer Chinese
created what is still referred
to as “India Ink.” It was made
to blacken the raised surface
of hieroglyphics.
The smoke of burning pine
produces a soot which was
scraped off and this was
mixed with a gelatin of donkey
skin. Lamp oil was added and
then musk to neutralize the
odor of the oil.
Deyo, or Hebrew's Ink, came
later and was used for 2000
years mostly for ritualistic
purposes. It was simple — a
mixture of charcoal and soot
with water, with a mite of
gum sometimes added.
And so the processes for
making ink was proceeded
with the ancient turning to
berries and the pigments of
animals and f'-om wild plants.
The Arabs made Alchiber from
lampblack and added honey or
gum. This they pressed into
wafers and when you wanted
to write, you broke off a piece
of the wafer and added water
to it.
Possibly a base which may
have antedated all others was
the use of sepia obtained from
a gland of the cuttle fish. Also
in the ancient days, the color
of inks possessed meanings.
Green dencod prosperity
and vigor of life; blue stood
for revelations, and purple for
royalty. Crimson denoted the
blood of life. White ink was
the symbol of union as it used
all the colors to pioduce it.
The old inks were really
paints; today they are dyes.
In 1856 the Syracuse. N.
Y., Standard boasted that its
daily was printed on paper
“made from rags imported
directly from the land of
Pharoahs." This referred to
mummy wrappings.
MARRIOTT MOTOR HOTEL .n Hewlett graces the banks of the Charles River on the
sate ojlhe i^mjed Totem.Pole Ballroom at Norgmbcga Park. The luxurious, .hotel has
433 Inakvidually climate-controlled sleeping rooms, as well as extensive facilities
bx tibBUUB'IUd BOOST ■newra'S. .. ”
Garden Gty Trust Co. &
Newton Mark Centennials
Next year. 100 years ago,
Newton became a city.
A letter from John J. Nyhan,
Chairman of the Board and
President, Garden City Trust
Company, Newton:
The Newton Graphic’s
centennial this year and our
“city" Centennial next year are
both great events worth
celebrating.
Being curious to what was
going on in Newton 100 years
ago, I looked into the history
books and found the people
who turned our town into a
city did so in attitude, spirit,
and responsibility long before
the legal event in 1872.
"The quarter century
before Newton became a city
was marked by the
organization of a number of
clubs and societies, as this
social sense deepened and
village growth made
association possible. Newton
was outgrowing its rural
character, and coming to
realize the value of culture,
both intellectual and
spiritual. The town advanced
rapidly from one of the
backward towns in the state
to one of the leaders in
educational methods and
facilities.”*
I think this is worth noting
because it says something
about Newton past and
Newton present.
Newton has always had
more than its share of people
who cared about its well being
and the well being of the
people living in Newton.
These are the people who
planned the parks and planted
the trees and gardens that
gave us our name and
Newton’s nickname of “The
Garden City.”
Our town has a solid history
of creating solutions before
problems created needs.
One can ask the question,
“what about Newton
tomorrow?” “Will our city
continue to live up to its image
and background?"
I think it will if the people
who live here tomorrow inherit
a strong sense of community
involvement and responsibility.
It’s our job to see that they
do. Our performance will be
judged by our results.
That’s one of the reasons we
encourage the people of
Garden City Trust Company to
get involved with our “Garden
City” and stay involved.
And they do.
Raising fu n ds for the
Parker Hill Medical Center.
Population Density
Following is a table showing
the density of Newton per
square mile:
1950 - 4,581
1955 • 1,834
1960 - 5,161
1965 • 4,945
1970 - 5.098
Helping rehabilitate
alcoholics at the Pine Street
Inn. Being Involved with the
Retina Foundation, the
Massachusetts State
Colleges, the Children’s
Hospital, the Klwanis Club,
the Mayor's Council on Drug
Abuse, and helping the
young ch i I d r e n at
I-edgewood — a home for
disturbed children.
We tell you this because
they need your help.
Chances are you're already
involved doing more than your
share. But if you’re not, maybe
we can help you get involved
in community projects of your
own. Projects that need your
particular talents and
interests.
Let us know.
We know there’s enough
time and energy for all of us
to care about more than our
own personal wellbeing.
Especially if we’re all helping
each other.
Just like they did here in
Newton 100 years ago.
•H.K. Row. Tercentenary
History of Newton, 1630 • 1930.
Chinese Invented
Making of Paper
Ancient man utilized many
various substances on which
to record substances on which
to record his thoughts, prior to
the invention of writing paper
There are the cave drawings
found in many parts of the
world; man used papyrus,
parchment and vellum to write
upon; he used cloth, bark, clay
tablets and stone.
Papyrus was a common
staple to early man and was
cultivated in the Delta of the
Nile in Egypt, its main root
being the thickness of a man's
wrist. Papyrus was used as
food and as fuel; the reeds
were used for making boats;
sandals for footwear. It was
eaten cooked and in its natural
state. It probably was used as
writing material as car y as 5
B.C.
The widespread use of
papyrus as a writing material
throughout the ancient world
is attested by early writers
and documents and sculptures.
Papyrus rolls are represented
in early Egyptian wall
paintings.
Papermaking began about
105 A.D. when Ts'ai Lun, a
Chinese court official,
developed the idea of forming
a sheet of paper from the
macerated bark of trees, hemp
waste, old rags and fish nets.
Before the invention of paper,
the Chinese used cloth as a
writing material. The camcl'3
hair brush, invented in 250 B.C.
by Meng T'ien, was a notable
forward step in the writing of
Chines characters. It led to the
need for less expensive and
more abundant writing
material.
Congratulations
Newton Graphic
TEMPLE EMANUEL
of NEWTON
Mrs. Lillian Ward, Registrar
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital School of Nursing
721 Huntington Aye . Boston. Mass. 02115
Telephone: 734 8000, E.tension 624
Name
Address _
City_
Student
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Year of Graduation.
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HOSPITAL An Equal Opportunity Employer M
NEWTON .GRAPHIC lpOth, ANNIVERSARY ,, _ Page Twenty-One
Only ‘Saints’ Could Vote In
ml
Early Town Meeting Days
FIRST CHURCH in Newton at Newton Centre which observed the tercentenary of its
founding on July 29, 1964. Founded 112 years before the Independence of the
United States, this is the sixth meeting house of the church and the fourth to be lo¬
cated on the present site. Until 1780 the First Church was the only organized church
in Newton.
1 st Church in Newton Existed for 112
Years Before Nation Was Founded
Residents of early colonial
New England towns were
listed in several categories —
the titles, qualifications, duties
and privileges of each varying
with the colony, town and
time; but the basic principles
were the same. I n
Massachusetts all were
determined by regulations of
the Colony, Province, and early
Commonwealth.
Participation in early town
or colony government was
automatically forbidden for
apprentices, servants,-
vagrants, idiots, squatters and
women. This lowest class of
residents had no particular
title. Proprietors were all
those males who owned
property in town. Only
resident proprietors could take
part in town affairs, and if
they did not also qualify for
other classes, their voting was
limited to matters concerning
land division and assignment.
Next In Rank
Next in rank was the
householder o r head of a
household. This sometimes
was a woman (widow), but the
majority were males. Most
householders also qualified
for upper ranks, but those
who were ‘‘too addicted to ye
world," “stiff and unhumbled”
or “of rash carriage &
speaches sauoring of selfe
confidence" remained at this
level, at least until they saw
the error of their ways.
To be classified as an
inhabitant, a man was
required to be of ‘honest and
peaceable conversation,' and
was admitted to the town only
after being certified to the
General Court. He had to sign
the covenant, pay his equal
share of town charges, submit
to all orders and be approved
by the whole town.
The elite of colonial society
were the Freemen or
freeholders. They not only had
been admitted to the freedom
of the Commonwealth by the
General Court and owned a
requisite amount of property,
but had been received into the
membership of an Orthodox
(Congregational) Church-
approved by the Court.
Soul Searching
Acceptance into the first
church was a soul-searching
experience, not to be entered
into lightly. Only “visible
saints or believers were to be
received.” Their “faith and
holyness” were to be made
visible by baptism, a “civil
restrained life," "some duties
p'formed," and a public
profession of “an inward
worke of faith and grace.”
Furthermore, the duties of
faithfulness and brotherly love
included watching over each
other, “admonishing and
— SAINTS VOTE —
(Continued on Page SO) _
NEWTON JUNIOR COLLEGE
WASHINGTON PARK, NEWTON VILLE, MASS.
Offering
Full and Part-time Day and Evening Course*
Associate in Art and Associate in Science Degree*
Adult Education Program* — Summer Ses-ion
Accredited by the Note England Anocialioti of Schoolt
and Colleger
For further information, please call the College at 969-9370
tm mmm
Congratulations to The Newton Graphic!
Beacon Shell Station
1099 Beacon St., Newton Four Corners
Newton Highlands 527-9595
In 1664, the meetinghouse in
the old burying ground was a
central location on an
important road intersection.
Dedham road, now Centre
Street, ran from Watertown to
Dedham with branches to
Upper and Lower Falls. Mill
Lane, now Mill Street, ran to
the settlement near the grist
mil! at the n orth end of
Bulloughs Pond. Cotton Street
led to the Jacksons, Wards,
Hammonds, and other early
settlers in the Chestnut Hill
area.
After the first 50 years, the
town had spread so far to the
south that the number of
families on the border applied,
unsuccessfully, for permission
to join the Roxbury Church.
As John Cotton started his
— 1st CHURCH —
(Continued on Page SO)
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FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE
For further information, mail coupon.
Any church group which has
existed continuously for 308
years must be a subject of
interest and veneration. Such a
church is the First Church in
Newton, which was founded
July 19. 1664.
The history of this church is
most interesting. When it was
formed. Newton was a part of
Cambridge and was called
Cambridge Village until 1688,
when it became Newtowne,
afterwards shortened to
Newton.
Until 1780 the First Church
was the only organized church
in New ton and, until 1833, was
allowed to levy and collect
taxes for support of persons
Jiving in the parish. The town
meetings were held in the
church which, in effect, was
the scat of local government.
Thus, the founding of the
church, which is one of the
oldest in the nation, goes
back to Colonial times. Its
founding goes back to only
44 years after the landing of
the Pilgrims at Plymouth
and 112 years before the
founding of our nation.
In its 306 years. First
Church has had only six
meetinghouses, the last four of
On the occasion of the 100th anniversary
of the Newton Graphic, I send my
warmest congratulations and my very
best wishes for the years ahead.
Robert F. Drinan
Member of Congress
which are the site of the
present church at 1115 Centre
Street, Newton Centre.
The apostle, John Eliot, who
is shown preaching to the
Indians on the Seal of Newton,
is connected with the earliest
days of The First Church. His
son, John Eliot, Jr., who
became proficient in the Indian
language and helped his father
in his missionary work, was
ordained minister of the newly
organized First Church in
Cambridge Village (now
Newton) in 1646, eighteen
years after his father started.
The first Sunday School was
preaching on Nonantum Hill.
The organizers of First
Church were the 19 families of
first settlers whose names
appear on the monument in
the old burying grounds on
Centre Street where the first
meetinghouse was located. As
Ruling Elder, the church
selected Thomas Wiswall who
lived on the shore of Crystal
Lake (then Wiswall Pond).
After his ordination, John
Eliot Jr. preached to tho
Indians in Stoughton and
Natick, where Chief Waban
and the Nonantum Indians had
own church in 1660 .
Page Twenty-Two
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Newton’s Col. Joseph Ward 9
Revolutionary War Figure
Col. Joseph Ward, who was born in Newton July 2,
1737, was the community’s most outstanding figure dur¬
ing and after the War for Independence.
He was a teacher, writer of essays and poetry,
soldier financier, legislator. He died at the age of 75 and
left a widow and six children, five of whom were minor.
Congratulations
to the
NEWTON GRAPHIC!
eRic sTevens
jjoz Bcry±
JfUDDIM
OUTFITTERS FOR YOUNG MEN
32 LANGLEY RD. NEWTON CENTRE
969-4910 - 332-3320
LADY IN BUSTLE is the center of attraction in this
Newtonville Square street scene of 1895. Horses draw¬
ing two carriages pause at a watering trough, as cab
pulls out of photo at the right.
ANNOUNCEMENT
CERRA'S
JEWELERS
Formerly The House of Aron
JEWEI.RY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS
LOM.INES. WITTNALER. SETH TIIOM \S
Expert Jewelry and Watch Repairing
ALL II ORK DOSE ON THE PREMISES
212 Summer Street, Newton Center
Opposite Post Office
' ’ 527-8162
FIRST VISIT— For the first time in its history the Newton Kiwanis Club was paid a
surprise visit by a Kiwanis International president. Welcoming Wes Bartlett, cen¬
ter, to the meeting was Newton Club President Jack Sullivan, seated left, and New
England District Governor of Kiwanis, Edward Riley of Framingham, seated right.
Standing, left to right, are: Richard Foley, second vice president-of the Newton
Club, Irving Talberth, district secretary, and Edward McCallum, secretary of the New¬
ton Kiwanis Club.
Camp, and he also officiated
as his secretary.
In that capacity. Col. Ward
served at the battle of Bunker
Hill where he rode over
Charlestown Neck, through a
cross fire of the enemy's
floating batteries, to execute
an order from Gen. Ward,
at which time a British-man-of
war fired a broadside at him.
He continued in that office
until Gen. Ward resigned in
December, 1776.
On the 10th of April. 1777,
the Continental Congress
appointed Joseph Ward,
Es(|., “Commissary General
of Musters, with the rank of
Colonel." His eoniniission
was signed by John
Hancock, President.
In the Fall of 1778, Col.
Ward was taken prisoner in
New Jersey by a scouting
party of refugees and carried
to Flatbush, L.I, where he was
confined and maltreated.
The government o f
Massachusetts interested itself
sttrongly in his behalf. Great
exertions were made to
procure his release
paiticularly by Samuel Adams,
which were successful. In
April. 1779. he was exchanged
for a British officer.
Congress discontinued the
mustering department Jan. 10,
1780. and Gen. Washington
wrote Col. Ward a letter
expressing' thanks “for your
constant attention to the
business of your department,
the manner of its execution"
and the zeal with which he
promoted the good of the
service at all times.
On April 15, 1780, Congress
by ballot elected Col. Ward
Commissary General o f
prisoners, but he did not
accept this position. After the
surrender of Lord Cornwallis
in October, 1781, Col. \Vard
opened a land office in Boston,
to which he subsequently
added the business of broker.
Having acquired a
handsome fortune for that
day, Col. Ward retired from
active business in Boston
and purchased a farm in the
Chestnut Hill or easterly
part of Newton in April,
1792. By his own estimate he
was worth $72,000
principally in public
securities of all kinds.
It was his purpose to live
out his remaining days in
Newton, but a succession of
misfortunes reduced him to
poverty. He was forced to give
up his comfortable mansion
and estate and he moved to
Boston to enter a^iin into the
world of business to make a
living for his family.
He was the Master of a
public school in Boston when
the first blood was shed for
independence at Lexington; he
was intimate with the leading
men who were engaged with
him in bringing about this
great event - Samuel Adams,
James Otis, John Adams, John
Hancock. Joseph Warren,
Josiah Quincy, Jr., Paul
Revere, and others of that
stamp.
On April 19. 1775, he
learned that British troops
were in motion. He left
Boston at daybreak and
proceeded to his father's
house in Newton where he
obtained a horse and a gun.
rode to Concord to animate
his countrymen and “get a
shot at the British.”
The Congress of the Colony
of Massachusetts Bay on May
19, 1775, appointed General
Artemas Ward of Shrewsbury
as General and Commander in
Chief of all the forces raised
by this Congress for the
defense of this and other
American Colonies. The next
day Gen. Ward took command
of the army at Cambridge and
appointed Joseph Ward, Esq.,
of Newton, as his Aide-de-
Col. Ward was son of
Deacon Joseph and Experience
(Stone) Ward. He worked on
his father's farm and
blacksmith shop until he was
20 . then became assistant
teacher in a private grammar
school kept by his neighbor,
Abraham Fuller (afterward
Judge Fuller) where he studi¬
ed the higher branches of
education. He continued his
occupation of schoolmaster
until the battles of Lexington
and Concord.
COL. JOSEPH WARD
Revolutionary
War Figure
Congratulations to The Newton Graphic
on Its 100th Anniversary!
From a “ Newcomer " to The Newton Community!
1185 Washington St., West Newton, Mass.
(617) 244-8623
(617) 244-8624
robin personnel
4
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Page Twenty--Three
Mergenthaler’s Linotype Brings
The Printed Word To Millions
The development of low-cost typesetting by a 32-year-old German immigrant,
revolutionized the printing trade, dropped the illiteracy rate from 17 to five per cent
in the United States, and soon encircled the world.
This amazing Linotype machine developed by Ottmar Mergenthaler in 1886
revolutioned the printing and graphic arts i ndustry and led another inventive giant,
Thomas A. Edison to call it “the Eighth Wonder of the World.”
Low-cost typesetting led to
the creation of the popular
family magazine; it made
possible new periodical^
devoted to specialized subjects
such as homemaking, current
events, farming and fashions.
Book publishers expanded to
include novels, biographies and
books on technical subjects.
Libraries mutiplied in number
and size.
Ottmar Mergantlialer Is
little known today but in the
1880s he was an honoris) and
publicized figure. III s
linotype rights paid him and
hi , heirs about $1,500,000. He
produced other successful
patents, among them
threshing and basket
wealing machines.
It was in the office of the
New York Tribune on July 3,
1886 , that Merganthaler tapped
the keyboard of a weird
contraption of tubes, levers,
gears and moulds. The
machine spawned a thin metal
slug the width of a newspaper
column, its face shaped into
eight words of shining type.
Whitelaw Reid, the
Tribune's publisher fondled
the silvery metal and cried
"Ottmar, you've done it! A line
o’ type!" That was the casual
christening of the most potent
THE ELEKTRON or world's fastest linecaster developed
by the Mergenthaler Linotype Co. of Brooklyn, N. Y. It
boasts 15-lines a minute operation, continuous assem¬
bly, straight-line delivery, hydraulic justification and
push-button control. The Mergenthaler factory has been
in operation in Brooklyn since 1890.
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEU TO > GRAPHIC!
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machine of its age.
The Linotype created
hundreds of industries and
millions of jobs. It made
possible the mass education
and the dissemination of
information that in a single
generation advanced our level
of literacy by a full century.
Before Merganthaler
Invented his amazing machine,
publishers were caught in a
maddening bottleneck. A press
could produce 2 5,000
newspapers an hour, but the
printer was still doing what he
had done since Gutenberg
invented movable type in 1450
— picking up letters from his
type case one at a time,
tediously forming words, then
sentences.
The snail pace process took
so many men and so much
type that the largest daily
newspapers were limited to
eight pages. Magazines were
few, thin and costly.
Schoolbooks were handed
down through generations. In
the '80s only 76 public
libraries in America boasted
more than 300 books.
Since ihe first “composing
machine" was patented in
1822, the race to produce a
cheap, machine made word
left a trail of 100 failures.
Some were ironic near-
misses. .Mark Twain, for
instance, lost a fortune
backing a device that had
18,000 parts and cost
$1,500,000. Only the inventor
could operate the monster.
Two of his aides suffered
mental breakdowns trying to
master it.
But a boldly ingenous
machine, invented 84 years
ago, and continually improved
and refined since, has brought
the world's people countless
benefits in communications
and enlightenment through the
printed word.
Many Failures
In the last quarter of the
I9th century the printing and
graphic arts industry faced a
seemingly impenetrable
barrier.
Since the invention of
movable type by Gutenberg,
there was an ever increasing
hunger for news and
information via the printed
word. There was steady
progress in the printing press
design and operation, paper
making, electrotyping and
photogravure. But the barrier
to faster printing production
was that of slow, inefficient
methods of composing type.
More than 200 inventors —
-Ji
e n g i n ee r s , businessmen,
teachers, doctors, clergymen,
even farmers — tried since
the early 1800s to develop a
fast, dependable mechanical
process for composing type.
Despite lives and fortunes
dedicated to this search,
none of the efforts attained
lasting sueeess.
It developed upon the son of
a schoolmaster born in 1854 in
the little village of Hachtei,
Germany', to apply his
mechanical ingenuity, tenacity
and visionary courage in
solving the type-composing
dilemma.
Ottmar Merganthaler
showed an early flair for
engineering, but could not go
to high school as did his two
older brothers, due to the
family's limited means.
Instead, he was apprenticed at
the age of 14 to a watchmaker,
after exhibiting his
resourcefulness at Ensingen in
repairing the old church tower
clock that his employer had
given up as unfixable.
At the age 19 Merganthaler
emigrated to imerica, where
he went to work in the
Washington shop of his cousin,
August Hahl, building models
for inventors seeking patents.
In 1876 Merganthaler was
first exposed to the printing
industry and its uncolved
problems of mechanical typo
composition by an inventor
who brought to the shop plans
for a machine designed to
produce a transfer of a page
for printing by lithography.
From that day on, until
his death in 1899 at the age
of 45, Ottmar Merganthaler
was to be concerned with the
composing machine.
It took three years,
construction of the transfer
machine, and, after that,
construction of a matrix
machine, to learn that neither
of these would lead to the
desired goal. The possibilities,
however, fired Merganthaler’s
enthusiasm. Even though he
set up his own shop at the age
of 28 and prospered, he
— MERGENTHALER —
(Continued on Page Si)
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OTTMAR MERGENTHALER
Page Twenty-Four
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Mergenthaler’s Machine
(Continued from Page 23)
devoted every spare moment
to the composing machine
project.
First Success
All previous inventors of
composing machines had taken
one of three approaches. They
tried either to compose
founder's type mechanically;
to type a lithographic
transfer; or to type a mold
from which stereos could be
cast. None o f these proved
technically or economically
successful.
Most inventors had sought
to make a machine do what a
printer did — select single
letters and form them into
words. Merganthaler's prime
advantage was an open mind;
knowing nothing about
printing, he had nothing to
forget.
But he possessed-
mechanical genius and he
had tiacking hint that
unsung godfather of so
many inventions, -lames O.
Clephane, a court reporter.
With the latter's hacking
and encouragement
Mergant haler produced the
first of his automatic
typesetters — the Band
Machine.
The two met in 1876 when
Merganthaler was working in
the Baltimore precision-
instrument shop. Clephane
brought to Baltimore an
incomplete lithographic
machine that he hoped would
print court records quickly.
Merganthaler made the thing
work, but it did not speed up
the printing process.
In the Band Machine,
Mergenthaler used bands (or
bars of metal, instead of the
letter wheels that had been
used without lasting success
on earlier machines.
Letters and characters were
engraved in relief on the edges
of the bands. The touch of a
corresponding key on a
keyboard, dropped the
engraved band into alignment
with other bands and justified
them, the letters forming
words and lines. These were
pressed into papier macho
strips, each producing a
matrix for one line. These
matrices were assembled side
by side forming a stereotype
matrix. The type metal was
cast into it to form a printing
plate.
Still not satisfied with the
results, Mergenthaler reasoned
that if a line of engraved bars
could be assembled and
controlled, why not a line of
individual matrices. Further
experimentation suggested
that if matrices could be
assembled, justified and
controlled, a line of type could
be cast directly from them,
using molten type metal.
Success Comes
The planned attack proved
successful and in 1884
Mergenthaler demonstrated
his improved Band Machine to
a small group. With the
BEST WISHES
NEWTON GRAPHIC
from
MYRTLE BAPTIST CHURCH
OF WEST NEWTON
Newton's Only Black Congregation
Serving God and the Community since 1874
Worship: 11 AM, Scptcmbcr-Junc: 10 AM, July-August
Rev. Harold A. Pulley. Pastor Dea. James Spikes. Moderator
Rev. James Streeter and „ .
Rev. Richard Wright Associates Dracon Board
Rev. Louis E. Ford. Pastor Emeritus R ‘ehard Jefferson. Clir.
Hubert Walters, Minister of Music Trustee Board
Mrs Lillie B. Jefferson. Clerk
HAND PAPERMAKING illustrated in this old woodcut. At lower left, man is pouring
vegetable dye as tint into tank being prepared of macerated rags, a process in use
from 1690 to 1850. Man in center has just lifted the wet pulp on his hand mold; at
lower right man is placing wet sheet on felt padding. At upper left boy with trum¬
pet called the "Layboy" . . . Sheets were piled on left in stacks of 144. When "Lay-
boy" called, all hands answered to help turn the heavy wooden screw press to dry
out the water. Sheets then were carried to a drying loft and finally sized and hand-
polished or rolled.
invention of the circulating
matrix and wedge justifier,
the first truly automatic
typesetting machine was bom.
With it came the breakthrough
of the barrier that had
thwarted the potential of the
printing industry and high
speed printing so long awaited
by publishers of newspapers
and other mass communication
media.
It was while riding to
Washington on a train that
Mergenthaler found the
answer; instead of paper
mache he must use a hard
metal mold brought into
quick contact with the
molten type metal.
Ten years after he had met
Clephane, Mergenthaler sat
down before the nearest thing
— MERGENTHALER —
(Continued on Page 25)
Best Wishes on Your
LrVIN' WAS EASY in the gay, old summer time ... as
these unidentified Newton residents ride atop gaily
decorated Concord stagecoach at an outing August
29, 1894 at North Conway, N. H. The top-hatted and
booted driver and coachman and the riders must .lave
been quite a sight to watchers. Also it must have boon
quite an eyefull when the gals climbed a ladder to
reach their high perch.
100th Anniversary
n>
HARVEY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
1662 ELM STREET - MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03105
(603) 668-3100
100 YEARS FOR TIIF. NEWTON CR APIIIC
:t8 YEARS FOR FROST MOTORS
38 Models in Slock For
Immcriiule Delivery
399 WASHINGTON STREET <
NEWTON CORNER . 527-6525 ,
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Page Twenty-Five
Mergentlialer’s Machine
(Continued from Page Si)
to a thinking machine that
man had yet conceived. Each
of its 90 typewriter like keys
controlled a vertical tube filled
with matrices — tiny molds
for each letter or symbol. The
matrices, released when the
operator pressed the keys, slid
down a chute and formed a
line the width of a news
column.
Molten metal flowed into a
slot beneath them and a quick
impression was made. Then an
elevating device lifted the
matrices back to the top of the
machine, moving them along
until each, notched like a key,
dropped into its proper tube.
Line after perfect line could
be cast quickly.
The Linotype meant that
long aisles of type cases and
tons of worn type could be
abandoned. In the space
needed for an eight page
daily, a newspaper ten times
as large could now be
composed.
Ten years of unrelenting
work, experimentation and
difficulties with impatient
financial interests elapsed
between the construction of
the transfer typewriter
machine and the installation of
the first commercial Linotype
at the New York Tribune on
July 3, 1886. This was called
the Blower Linotype, the
matrices ebing circulated by
air blast.
Thus began the commercial
application of an amazing
machine, whose complicated
mechanism had no precedent.
Soon a printing boom began.
More and more men were hired
at higher wages and shorter
hours as newspapers increased
in number and size. As
newspapers cut their prices to
one and two cents, circulations
soared.
Mergenthaler saw flaws in
his 1886 machine that would
mean breakdowns. He wanted
to halt sales until he could
build a model that had the
durability and precision of a
fine watch. In 1889 he
produced a faster, almost
wearproof marvel which is
essentially the linotype that
sets 80 per cent of the text
around the world today.
His stubborn perfectionism
assured mechanical success,
but the complex machine was
too costly for any but big
publishers. With a huge
investment and a market
apparently limited to a few
hundred sales, the company
seemed headed for eventual
bankruptcy when Philip T.
Dodge, its president, came up
with an unprecedented
proposal.
"Why not lease Linotypes
on terms that small
publishers ean meet,” he
suggested. That did it. Soon
scores of smalltown
newspapers appeared. By
1900 there were 8,000
Linotypes at work.
In the nearly 85 years since
it first set its first “line of
type” on the job, Mergenthaler
Linotype has undergone scores
of modifications to improve its
speed and precision, and to
broaden its versatility in
setting hundreds of type faces,
in a wide range of sizes, to
serve the needs of newspaper,
book and commercial printing.
By 1890 Ottmar
Mergenthaler had established
his own factory in Brooklyn,
and a Linotype factory also
went into operation in
Manchester, England. Two
years later, 1,000 Linotypes
had been sold or rented, re¬
flecting the enthusiasm for the
machine among publishers and
printers.
The Linotype was the
sensation of the Chicago
World Fair in 1893 and a year
later the first machine
appeared on the European
continent, in Amsterdam.
In 1954 when a museum was
opened in Hachtel, Germany,
honoring the 100th birthday of
Ottmar Mergenthaler, the
three plants producing
machines — in Brooklyn, N.Y.;
London, England and Berlin,
Germany — had turned out
98,000 Mergenthaler Linotypes.
Today there are more than
100,000 machines in use
throughout the world, and
improvements and
refinements are continually
being incorporated. While
the basic operating principle
has not been changed
appreciably, a range of
models is produced to handle
NONANTUM SQUARE as it appeared in 1902, and
quite frankly it does not look a whole lot different even
today.
HOOP CHAMPS —The Newton Boys' Club were Pony Division champions of the
Newton Recreation Department Basketball League. They were winners of 16 straight
games which included regular season record of 12 straight wins and four play-off
games. Bottom row, left to right: James Billings. Mario Lucchetti, Claude Girouard,
Alan Flynn, Russell Adam, David Praia. Second row: Jack Ryan, Richard Paglia,
Gary Futunjian, Dana Foley, Robert Kinsella. Third row: Coach David Sellers, John
Kreider, Greg Pappas, Kevin O'Dowd, David Briliant. Absent: Russell Cadman.
typesetting for almost every
conceivable modem printing
requirement.
For use with its Linotype
machines around the globe,
Merganthaler produces pre¬
cision matrices in more than
900 languages and dialects.
Low cost typesetting led to
the creation of the popular
family magazine and made
possible new periodicals
devoted to specialized subjects
such as homemaking, current
events, farming and fashion.
Book publishers, once confined
to a few literary classics and
school texts, expanded their
lists to include novels,
biographies and books on
technical subjects.
Libraries multiplied in
number and size. The nation’s
illiteracy rate dropped Tom 17
to five per cent.
The Linotype's influence
soon encircled the world.
Factories were established in
England and Germany and
sales agencies, which also
trained operators, were set up
in other countries.
Today t he Merganthaler
— MERGENTHALER —
(Continued on Page 28)
■ MM TEAR THIS ATI OIT AS A REMINDER
r *K[ CARE OF YOUR CAH
14 “
** ^ 4 I III! I
LABOR
ONLY
PARTS
ADDITIONAL
TRANSMISSION
TUNE-UP
1. Adjust Bands 4. Glean Tran-ini-ion 7. Replare Casket
2. Lliangc Muid Glirrk for Leaks 8. Glieek Modulator
3. Replace Filler 6. Adjust Linkage 9. Road Test
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, INC.
10<» NEEDHAM STREET, NEWTON
332-7707
■ m m i TEAR THIS 41 ) OI T AS A REMINDER , m
Page Twentv-Six
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Newton Heads Toward Twentieth
Century With 20,000 Residents
Nearly 20,000 persons resided in Newton, as the city approached the Twentieth
Century. There were 4,000 dwellings here.
In 1890, Newton ranked 18th in population among the Cities of the Common¬
wealth and its property valuation was nearly $35,000,000. There were 95 farms with¬
in the city limits and these had a valuation of $190,000.
The aggregate value of
manufactured goods at the
time amounted annually to
$2,390,000. One fourth of this
was accounted for by the
woolen mills which employed
about 350 persons.
Thirty five buildings were in
use for manufacturing paper,
clothing, furniture and other
products. Nearly 200 men were
machinists, ironworkers or
blacksmiths.
Newton was still a collection
of villages and each required
its own public buildings. There
were 32 churches and 20 school
buildings.
Racial classification as
shown in the Newton
Directory of 1889 accounted
for 2900 persons of Irish
extraction, many of whom
were working in the mill
villages; there were 99
Germans, 51 Swedes, five
Italians, two Chinese and one
Turk.
The advancing price of land
was an index of the city’s
growth.
James F. C. Hyde bought
half the front page of the
Newton Graphic for an
advertisement for the sale of
130 house lots in Waban, and
53 were sold at once.
City Begins
To Perk l : p
Land booms in other
sections resulted in new
streets and buildings; various
new clubs were formed,
recreation and athletics
attracted a lot of attention.
Newton added more than
two million dollars to its
valuation in a single year and
a new building ordinance was
adopted in 1893 which provided
for an inspector of buildings.
More attention was paid to
the city’s appearance; waste
barrels were provided at
certain points; telephone lines
were laid in underground
conduits along Centre,
Newton, from Washington to
Church streets, and later in
other business sections.
Street lighting was
improved: improvements were
made in the water system and
sewer construction was being
expanded; Cheesecake Brook
was brought under control to
prevent overflow of impure
water into cellars and onto
lawns.
Playgrounds and parks were
added in various parts of the
city; the new crosscity
boulevard became a reality
after long controversy, and we
know it today a s
Commonwealth avenue.
The last decade of the 19th
century was the era of rapid
development of street
railways operated by electric
power. The overhead trolley
seemed to solve the problem
of rapid transit. The horse
car seemed as antique as the
stage coach did when
confronted by the steam
locomotive.
Taking long trips on the
electric cars was a new form
of recreation and everybody
enjoyed it. The first street
railway in Newton dated from
1866 in the horse car days
when the Newton and
Waltham Street Railway Co.
was incorporated.
Norumbega Park
Fine Attraction
Traffic accidents brought
demands for abolition of grade
crossings and widening of
streets. Fire Chief Henry L.
Bixby was caught in a traffic
jam on Washington street
while answering a fire alarm,
and was fatally injured when
he was thrown from his
carriage.
In 1897 the Charles River
Navi gation Company
inaugurated a service for
those who enjoyed outings. It
experimented with steam
launches for 40 or 50 persons
with stops from Riverside to
Boston Harbor. At that time
Riverside was credited with
the mooring of 4,200 canoes.
Another event that year was
the opening of Norumbega
Park after two years of
construction. To its naturr;
beauty had been added 200
trees, 500 shrubs and 100 vines.
It proved a great attraction
for all of Newton and Boston
residents as well.
Great interest was shown in
tennis and golf, and that laid
the foundation for the citys’
famed clubs for those sports.
Probably the best known
citizen of Newton at the
time was Rev. Samuel
Francis Smith, author of the
.hymn “America" and his
name was familiar to school
children throughout the
land.
When the new high school
building was ordered in 1896 it
was to have cost $175,000 but
when it was completed in 1897
it was found to have cost
$233,000. Long before it was
begun, residents of villages on
the south side of the city were
dissatisfied that their children
had to go so far to school.
They were destined to wait
nearly 70 years before a high
school was built on the south
side.
Thus Newton, along with the
rest of the Commonwealth and
the world, moved into the
twentieth century.
The state census in 1905
MOUNT IDA
JUNIOR COLLEGE
“The College For The Seventies'*
!Ncw Encluml's Fully Accredited coeducational small col¬
lege. offering a “personalized education'' for every student
—transfer and career programs.
Associate degrees in every major
Art
Child Study
Adminirtrative Asst.
Education
Physical Education
Fashion Illustration
General Studies
Graphic Design
Liberal Arts
Retailing
Recreation Leadership Executive Secretarial
Business Administration
Oata Processing
Interior Design
Library Asst
Medical Secretarial
Science and Allied
Health Fields
For cnlnlog icrite or phone Mr. Ken llrooki
777 Dedham Si.. Newton Centre, Mass. 02139
Phone: 617-332-5137
..... i**si i^h ..»c%i ... >^ [
I
FIRST BOOKMOBILE — Librarian Harold T. Dougherty
wearing winged collar and tie, boards his Model T
Ford in 1918. This was the first bookmobile of Newton s
Free Library.
showed a population of 36,694.
In 1903, Mayor John W. Weeks
made some comparisons with
the year when Newton became
a city 30 years earlier.
Old landmarks
Are Vanishing
It had more paved streets
than any city of its size, twice
the sewer mileage of any city
of its size, and 126 miles of
water mains when none of
these existed at the earlier
date.
About this time the various
village improvem ent
associations got their start.
The street railways were not
much affected by the
automobile, but as the autos
increased so did the number of
accidents and Newton Hospital
improved services along with
the increased number of
patients. It also meant
construction of better
highways.
Banks reflected prosperity
in business and the growth in
the population.
By 1916 nearly 2,000
automobiles were assessed
in the city; the total
valuation was estimated at
one and a half million
dollars.
At night the pieture
theatres attracted residents
of the city, as did the autos
on Sundays. There were
movies and vaudeville for 10
or 15 cents at the Newton
Opera House n e ar
Nonantum Square.
Gas stoves began to oust the
coal range from the kitchen,
but electricity was more and
more supplanting gas from
street lighting purposes.
Fewer and fewer electric cars
clattered through the streets.
People were finding the
telephone a necessity rather
than a luxury, in 1914 when a
new exchange was built at
Newton Centre, there were
1085 subscribers. Fifteen
thousand calls were handled
every day.
Old landmarks gave way to
modern structures but the city
preserved the beauty of its
streets and parks and its
reputation as the Garden
City.
When the first World War
came, Newton had 2500 wage
earners in the factories, with
an annual payroll of $1,600,000.
The manufacturing interests
of the city had not kept pace
with gains in real estate and
banking.
Newton lilt By
Influenza Kpidemic
The grimness of the far off
conflict came nearer when a
few young Americans
volunteered for ambulance
service and a few younger
women went into training as
nurses.
Then the war came closer;
the Newton Graphic printed
the names of 400 men accepted
for the draft. The Newton men
in the State Guard made
Company A; it was the first
company in the state to be
ready for service.
As the quotas of draftees
left for camp the Newton
Graphic started a fund to
provide the soldiers with
tobacco.
There were Liberty Loans;
volunteer Red Cross service;
war gardens and all sorts of
other activities to keep the
war machine geared and
running. Food conservation
continued. The influenza
epidemic struck those at home
as well as soldiers in camp.
The number of eases in
the city was estimated at
2000 and before the middle
of October, 1918, 175 deaths
had occurred. Death stalked
that Fall aeross this
eontinent as well as Kurope.
Then came the Armistice on
— 20th CKNTURY —
(Continued on Page 27)
EARLY COMMUTING — Businessmen of the horse and
buggy days at old Newton railroad station wait for the
9:25 a.m. for Boston. Conductor looks up at the big
clock to check its accuracy against his watch.
Congratulations to TheNeicton Graphic!
Seltzer^s Garden City Inc.
_ 11 lI«»rcttce_Slrcel^AeHla«i I>nUc-332-11.72 -
New England's Larger! Floral Center —
f
■■■■■■I
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
rage Twenty-seven
Knitting is The
Business Of
Designs in Wool
Designs in Wool has been at
its present location, 37 Lincoln
Street in Newton Highlands
for eleven years. Designs in
Wool now has a branch store
at 501 High Street in Dedham.
Knitting is their business
and has been for 25 years.
Knitting is an ancient art.
Knitted articles dating back to
200 A.D. have been unearthed
and show intricate designs and
many colors. The Arabian
Nomads knit sandals, socks
and long-tasseled caps; in Peru
cotton, wool and alpaca were
worked with one needle,
resulting in a stem stitch, to
make ponchos, caps and other
garments; Joseph’s coat of
many colors, we believe, was
knitted.
During the 15th century,
Paris and Florence competed
for the honor of the knitting
center of the world. Men were
the knitters then and the
Knitter’s Guild was formed
first in Paris at that time.
An apprentice served for
seven years and was expected
to execute a pair of lace hose,
a pair of gloves, a shirt,
brocaded waistcoat and a rug
of original design using
seventeen colors — all within a
period of ten weeks.
The history of knitting is
interesting, even more so is
the actual art of using needles
to form useful and decorative
articles. European knitters
have given us many familiar
patterns: Norwegian ski
sweaters, Irish fisherman and
Fair Isle designs as well as
Scottish Argyles.
Afghans have always been
popular and those knitted or
crocheted today are much the
same as in the past, colorful
and cozy. Always a good way
to use some leftover yarns is
the "Granny Afghan", like a
patchwork quilt every square
has its own story.
Wool and cotton were the
yarns used for centuries, but
now we have manmade fibers,
which either alone or in
combination with the natural
fibers give us many
interesting effects and easy
care.
Knitting is relaxing, useful
and satisfies a creative urge
It is an important factor in
therapy; many disabled people
have regained the use of their
hands and fingers. There are
many other forms of creative
handiwork: bargello,
needlepoint, rug hooking and
crewel embroidery — today’s
yarn shop has expanded to
meet the increasing demands
of the individuals quest for
their own creative work,
beautiful and long lasting.
At Designs In Wool there is
a complete stock of yarns, kits,
and accessories to meet the
needs of both the expert and
the beginner. You will find
Author of ‘America’ Was
City’s Best Known Citizen
Rev. Samuel Francis Smith,
Baptist clergyman and poet,
and author of the celebrated
patriotic hymn "My Country
'Tis of Thee” probably was the
best known resident of
Newton just before the trun of
the century.
His name was familiar to
school children throughout the
land; in school and church, on
patriotic occasions in public
halls, and out of-doors, the
public had sung the words to
“America” which he penned in
1832. It was set to the music of
the British anthem "God Save
the King.”
Also notable is the-
missionary hymn, "The
Morning Light is Breaking,”
written about the same time.
A Collection of his verse was
published under the title
Poems of Home and Country
in 1895.
20th Century -
(Continued from Page 26)
Nov. 11. Bells rang, chimes
played and horns and whistles
rent the air. Nineteen
locomotives at the Riverside
roundhouse blew a deafening
broadside.
Little work was done for
two days.
After the jubilation d ied,
business of living resumed.
The building boom interrupted
by the war was resumed. The
demand for new homes
brought speculation in real
estate and prices advanced
with the growth of the
demand.
A result was the adoption of
zoning laws.
The steady gain in
population was due mainly to
the popularity of Newton as a
place of residence. The
expansion in bu siness was
mainly in real estate, banking
and in retail stores.
New business blocks sprang
up; chain stores multiplied;
new real estate offices were
opened; branches of Boston
stores were reminders that
Boston stores were moving
this way.
Trolley cars generally dis¬
appeared, wires and tracks re¬
moved, and their place was
taken in most areas by motor
buses.
When the state census was
taken in 1925 Newton had a
population of 53,364 — a gain
of 7310 over the U.S. Census of
1920. And the city budget in
1925 had grown t o
$3,440,283.11.
Thus Newton continued to
grow steadily — and then
came the second great World
War.
excellent help in knitting,
crocheting and needle work.
Finishing work and designing
is also available.
If you need Iho years lo lliink between Inch school and
llir rest of your life, lliink about n junior college. \l the
end of I ho ji-ars you rould have a degree. And a direction.
W e’re been thinking about it since 1851
LASELL JUNIOR COLLEGE
,4gl|WTpNl*W94
A Two-1 ear College for II omen
-U
Dr. and Mrs. Smith had
observed their 60th wedding
anniversary in 1894. Later,
when he passed his 86th
birthday, a movement began to
give him a public testimonial
which was held at the Music
Hall in Boston on April 3, 1895.
Before the year closed, Dr.
Smith died at the age of 87 and
was buried from the Baptist
Church of Newton Centre of
which at one time he had been
pastor.
He was bom in Boston,
educated at Harvard College
and Andover Theological
Seminary and was ordained a
Baptist minister in 1834. He
held a number of pastorates
during the ensuing 20 years.
He also was professor of
modem languages a t
Waterville (now Colby)
College in Waterville, Me.,
from 1834 to 1842 and editor of
a Boston periodical, the
Christian Review from 1842 to
1854. From then until his death
he was editorial secretary of
the American Baptist
Missionary Union.
FIRST PAPER machine Invented in 1799 by a French¬
man, Nicholas-Louis Robert, produced a continuous
web of paper. It was a hand crank affair based on the
principles of flour milling.
J. Gutenberg
Becomes Blind
In His Old Age
The inventor of movable
type, Johannes Gutenberg,
never reaped any financial
gain from his invention, lost
his print shop by court order
because of debts, and died in
1468 — a blind man in his old
age. It was not until long after
his death that he gained the
recognition to which he was
entitled.
When Gutenberg began
developing his equipment,
casing his type etc., in 1450, he
pledged it all as security to
borrow 800 guilders from
Johann Fust, financier, land
owner and burgher of Mainz.
Two years later Fust advanced
800 more guilders to
Gutenberg some five years to
hand - cast all the various type
faces in preparation for
printing the Bibles.
The work went lagging, and
was laboriously slow. Then in
1455 when the printing had not
yet commenced, banker Fust
went to court to sue for
foreclosure. He demanded and
was awarded 2,026 guilders for
principal and interest.
Fust took over the entire
shop and uncompleted work.
Gutenberg was out in the cold.
Fust employed Gutenberg’s
ch'ef assistant, Peter
Schoeffer. In 1456 they began
marketing their Bibles, and it
was the start of a successful
book printing business.
Scl’oeffer married Fus‘’s
daughter, became the
pr< duction manager — if you
could call him that in these
Revolutionary Guns
Cast In Foxboro
Fox boro had saw mills,
grist mills and an iron forge
before it was a n
incorporated town. It has
been claimed that the first
cannon cast in the Colonies
for use in the Revolutionary
War were manufactured
there. The old foundry did
the same thing in the* Civil
War.
days — and the firm
prospered.
History doesn't tell us much
about Gutenberg’s financial
affairs, but in 1508 one Jacob
Wimfeling reported that the
inventor of printing whom he
considered to have been a
native of Strasburg, had
become blind in his old age at
Mainz.
All buildings and houses in
Mainz that had any connection
with Gutenberg were
destroyed in World War II.
Mohs
hand
uncommon
July
picks ten
values for
Clearance
jg
hi
H. Freeman double knit suit, Reg. $225. now $179
H. Freeman double knit blazer, Reg. $150. now $119
Kingsridge double knit suit, Reg. $165. now $129
Kingsridge double knit sports jacket, Reg. $110. now $89
Mosher's double knit suit, Reg. $150. now $119
Mosher's double knit sports jacket, Reg. $95. now $79
Mosher's double knit slacks, Reg. $40. now $29
Mosher's knit casual jacket, Reg. $45 . now $29
Gino Paoli knit sport shirts, Reg. $26. now $19
Cardin and Troy Shirtmokers Shirts. 50% OFF
(not all styles included]
Hosier's NEWTON CENTRE
OPEN WED. & FBI. EVES 'TIL 9 P.M.
to.. I \ i
i ..-r
Page Twentv-Eiaht
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Soldiers at Bunker Hill
CLANG. CLANG goes the lonesome trolley in this photo
ol Newtonville taken in 1902. Nothing was stirring,
not even a buggy or a pedestrian.
(Continued from Page 15)
of Capt. Joseph Fuller of
Newton.
Take 200 Hessians
Seger told how the company
marched to Bennington. At
Lake George landing they
destroyed the enemy's
batteaux, took about 200
Hessians prisonerss and
brought them into camp with
considerable plunder.
His enlistment ran out while
he was at White Plains and
returned home. In August,
1778, he enlisted for a third
time for a march on Newport,
K.I., which then was in the
posssession of the British. He
said great preparations were
made for a battle but the
British got information of it,
and the Colonials suddenly
were ordered to retreat.
Seger wrote that the
Colonials retreated to Fall
River, where in January, 1779.
he was discharged for a third
time and returned home. He
recalled that he had spent two
years and nine months, all
told, in the Colonial Army
service.
Thus far this account of
Seger's not only gives his own
experience of soldiering in the
Revolution,but describes the
fare and fate of very many
Other Newton men.
“In the Spring of 1779 I
went to Sudbury, Canada
(Bethel, Me.) in company
with Jonathan Bartlett of
Newton, and carried kettles
to make sugar,” Seger
wrote in 1825.
‘The next Spring. Thaddeus
Bartlett of Newton and a boy
named Aaron Barton, joined
us at Bethel, and we employed
ourselves in making sugar,
clearing the land and
planting. The Indians appeared
friendly; we gave them corn
(ground on a hand mill) and
sugar, and received ftom them
wild meat, tallow and fur, and
we lived together on amicable
terms. There were no
neighbors near.
"In 1781 there were ten
families in the town, but the
nearest was six miles from
us. After a while they
(Indians) grew morose and
surly; at length they became
very much emboldened and
painted themselves in a hostile
manner.
Indians Strike
"On the 3d of August, 1781,
there game six Indians from
Canada, armed with guns,
tomahawks and scalping
knives. They took me,
Benjamin Clark, Lieut.
Jonathan Clark of Newton,
and Capt. Eleazcr Twitchell
prisoners, bound us and
plundered our dwellings.
"They loaded us with heavey
packs filled with plunder from
our own dwellings and ordered
us to march with our hands
bound. At a place called
Peabody’s Patent, now Gilead,
they took James Pettingil
prisoner, plundered his house
and ordered him to march to
Canada. He having no shoes,
could not travel, and they
murdered him.
“We pursued our journey
throughout Shelburn, N.H.,
and fording the Androscog¬
gin River came to the house
of Hope Austin, plundered
the house, shot a man by
the name of PVter Poor,
took a colored man named
Plato, a prisoner, when
Lieut. Jonathan Clark was
released and allowed to go
back.”
Seger related that on the
fifth day the party came to a
height between the
Andros ccoggin and
Umbagoglake, from whence
that river rises. They crossed
the lake in three canoes made
of spruce bark. They continued
the journey to Canada, mostly
by water, but much of it over
rough mountains and dismal
swamps. Finally they reached
a village in Canada where
there were 70 warriors.
"A man crowded in among
the Indians and took me by the
arm and bid me go with him to
the guard house; and
Benjamin Clark was soon
brought to the same place,"
the account said.
"The next morning the
Indians requested Clark. They
cut off his hair, painted him
and put their dress upon him,
like an Indian Chief, and gave
him his liberty among them. It
was 14 days after we were
captured before we arrived in
Canada."
Terrible Cnditionso
Finally the prisoners were
taken to Montreal where the
commander asked many
questions. They were taken to
jail where there were 10 other
prisoners, some in irons.
"Our allowance of food was
not sufficient for us.” Seger
wrote. "We were kept in this
terrible condition 40 days; we
were then sent up the river to
St. Lawrence to an island with
a guard house and a barracks,
and a guard of 30 men; this
was in October, the same year
we were taken prisoner.
(When Seger speaks of “we"
he means himself and
Benjamin Clark.)
“Other prisoners were
brought in, which increased
the number to 180. We were
guarded by men who had
deserted front the States;
they w'ere cruel and abusive
to the prisoners ami cheated
them out of part of their
allowance.
“ We continued here till next
Spring, 1782, where we
endured a very hard Winter;
none can know our sufferings
and distress, but those who
endured it.”
They received with great
rejoicing the news that Lord
Cornwallis and his army
surrendered to Gen.
Washington in the Summer of
1782. Soon after, the prisoners
were taken to Quebec, detained
aboard ship for 20 days, and
finally sailed for Boston about
Nov. 10. They arrived in
Boston after a pleasant
journey.
Risen From The Dead
Then Seger wrote:
"Benjamin Clark, my fellow
prisoner and sufferer, and
myself, went to Newton before
we slept (the night of their
arrival at Dorchester point) to
the great friends and relatives.
They had never heard a word
from us since our capture in
Bethel, until they saw our
faces.
"W’e approached them as
though we had risen from
tlie dead. They could hardly
believe their own e>vs.”
Lieut. Jonathan Clark who
was made prisone'r by the
Indians at Bethel and released
after three days, also was
there.
Nathaniel Seger was the son
of Josiah Seger, grandson of
Job Seger, and the great-
grandson of Henry Seger.
Nathanial married Mary
Russel whom he met at Bethel
and raised a large family.
Benjamin Clark was the
son of Norman Clark and
Hannah Bird, the grandson of
William Clark and Hannah
Kee, and the great-grandson of
John Clark and Elizabeth
Norman, who were among the
early settlers of Newton.
Lieut. Jonathan Clark was
born in 1747 and was 12 years
cider than Benjamin Clark.
Probably the Indians thought
he was too old to carry their
packs through the forests to
Canada, and so released him
after three days march.
Jonathan Thaddeus, Enoch,
Moses, Stephen and Peregrine
Bartlett, brothers, and sons of
Ebcnczcr Bartlett, of Newton,
grandsons of Joseph Jr., and
great-grandsons of Joseph
Bartlett Sr., an early settler
of Newton, all went to Bethel.
Jonathan and Thaddeus went
with Seger, and the others
soon after.
Transmissions
Firm Owned By
Four Brothers
Automatic Transmissions,
Inc., 106 Needham Street,
Newton, a firm owned by four
brothers, is one of Greater
Boston’s outstanding repair
specialty shops.
They have a wide reputation
for skilled craftsmanship in
the expert maintenance and
rebuilding of transmissions.
Their modern brick
structure is located
conveniently between Rte. 9
and Rte. 128 in Newton
Highlands.
A customer finds a pleasant,
clean waiting room and front
office, a large work area
featuring five stalls with the
latest Weaver lifts. a
rebuilding department and an
experienced staff of superior
mechanics.
The ‘Loveliest
Sjtot on Earth ’
The Indian Church stood
on the site of the South
Natick Cnitarian Church. It
was a spot of existing
beauty. It is said that when
Gen. Washington visited this
region he saw noble I’egan
Hill on the right. Broad's
Hill on the left, and the
beautiful \ alley l>elow, he
exclaimed, “This Ls the
loveliest spot on earth.”
Mermen thaler -
(Continued from Page 25)
Linotype plant in Brooklyn,
N.Y., turns out matrices and
keyboards in nearly 1,000
languages. Many of the
75,000 machines now in
operation have run for 20
years without a breakdown.
Ottmar Mergenthalcr is little
known today but in the 90's he
was an honored, publicized and
tragic figure. His Linotype
rights paid him and his heirs
about SI.500,000.
But he cared little for
money. He was a man driven
toward one goal; perfection in
whatever he undertook. He
argued that machines should
be durable and perfect in
function. Yet he ignored the
fact that the human machine
could be overtaxed.
Once gripped by an idea he
would forget time, food and
sleep. In developing the 1889
machine, he worked through
an attack of pneumonia.and
tuberculosis followed.
Physicians induced him to go
to the southwest, in an effort
to rebuild his health. He took
draftsmen with him and
continued to pour out his
ideas.
Then a fire destroyed his
home in Deming, N.M., and
with it valuable blueprints and
an autobiography on which ho
was working.
Defying doctors' orders that
he was inviting death, he
returned to Baltimore. When
he died there in 1899, he was
only 45. But he had set off a
revolution so potent and far-
reaching it touches all who
read.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE NEWTON GRAPHIC!
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85 Wells Are., Newton 969-7700
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NEWTON' GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Confidence-Teaching . .
n _•
Academy in Newton
Centre Productive
Self confidence, the ability to
meet fear head-on and
understand and conquer it, is
not always an inborn trait. In
the complex development of a
child environment must often
work in tandem with heredity
to provide the optimum
conditions for favorable
emotional and physical
growth.
The Academy of Physical
and Social Development in
Newton Centre, recently
featured in TIME magazine,
has combined an enthusiastic
and novel approach to
confidence teaching in an
atmosphere similar to an
ordinary gymnasium i n
appearance. Working with
both children and adults the
Academy uses physical
activity, psychological
perception and trust to
constructively direct natural
competitive energy i n
students.
Under the direction of
Sumner "Mike” Burg and
Martin Karlin, programs in
gymnastics, basketball,
fencing, hockey, judo, boxing,
and karate have been refined
to play a two fold role in the
development of character.
Children seeking self esteem,
those who find the acquisition
of confidence difficult, and
others (the majority) who are
there to develop their skills
and proficiencies come away
from the Academy with a
different outlook, one which
affects their view of
themselves and society in
general.
At the Academy team and
individual sports along with
father and son involvement are
Eric Stevens
& the Huddle
Eric Stevens and the Huddle
are perhaps two of trie most
exciting stores which are
combined under one roof at 32
Langley road, Newton Centre.
Every nook and cranny
seems to be filled with
complete furnishings for boys
and young men. A11
merchandise is attractive and
evidently Mr. Black keeps very
much "in’’ on the fashion scene
by his two boys for whom the
shops are named.
Both boys were much
younger when the original
shop began at Newton Four
Corners. Steven is now a third
year dental student at Temple
University and Eric is a senior
at Oberlin College in Ohio.
Mr. Black is interested in
having pleasant relationships
with his young customers and
has installed a cork bulletin
board. This board is kept up
todatc by young boys and
girls who mail post-cards, let¬
ters, hand-drawn pictures and
colorings of their outfits.
designed to build pride,
confidence and ability. A
qualified staff, modern
facilities, and 7,000 square feet
of floor space in their own
modern building provide
students with everything they
need in the way of activity.
Communication, however,
represents the unmeasurable
variable that makes the whole
thing tick.
The staff of 19 at the
Academy is multi faceted, all
well trained in every area of
physical and social education.
In addition, th Academy has
its own day camp situated on
a 7'i acre wooded site in
Stoughton. Camp Academy is
an extension of the program
initiated in the Academy-
Newton setting. The camp,
now in its eighth year, has a
comfortable main lodge with
facilities for up to 200 children
and the activities at Camp
Academy utilize the precepts
and techniques that have
proven so successful in the
past.
The summer camp
concentrates on personali¬
zation and works with
both boys and girls,
individually and in small
groups. It also offers a new
experience for youngsters
away from home for the first
time and for novice campers.
A full range of sports are
available including martial
arts, swimming, soccer,
fencing, gymnastics, kickball,
boxing, wrestling, judo, and
archery. In addition there is a
regulation size baseball field,
basketball, volleyball, and
tennis courts, track, a hockey
field, and a driving range for
golf enthusiasts. On days
when the weather will not
permit activities, the main
lodge is transformed into a
recreation hall with games,
crafts, hobbies, and other
activities.
One Stop for .411
Gardening Needs
Arrowhead Gardens on the
Wayland Weston line operated
by Richard Briden is a one-
stop shopping center for all
gardening needs. Here can be
found many ideas for the
homemaker on floral
decorations, bouquets; ideas
for weddings, Bar Mitzvahs or
hte Seder table.
Arrowhead Gardens
features its own grown
annuals, perennials, roses,
vegetables and house plants.
Serious gardeners or those
who enjoy puttering around
will find a complete line of
fertilizers, seed, mulches,
containers, hand tools, organic
gardening accessories and just
about everything to make
gardening pleasant and more
rewarding.
Congratulations
To The Newton Graphic!
THE KANTWET COMPANY
Page Twenty-Nine
Tatlier’ Of Printing
Mark Twain's Loss;
Mergenllialer's Gain
(Continued from Page 7 )
ly automatic, drawing paper
from a roll called a reel,
printing on both sides, dry¬
ing the ink, and folding and
cutting the paper.
Color Printing
For color printing the paper
may pass under several plates
in succession, receiving the
different colors in accurate
register. The plate is curved
around one cylinder and the
impression surface, with its
packing and make ready, are
curved around another. Both
rotate at high speed and the
paper passes between them at
speeds of almost a mile a
minute.
The year 1440 has been fixed
by historians when printing
was first begun in Europe,
and credited with the develop¬
ment is Johann Gutenberg of
Germany. However, there were
many others in The Nether¬
lands, France and Italy who
sought a sound, mechanical
means to produce books Dur¬
ing the 15th century there was
an increasing demand for
books from the universities
and the literate members of
the merchant class. Reading
no longer was a monopoly for
the clergy.
Paper was abundant, having
been introduced into Europe
through Spain and Sicily in the
12th century. Good inks were
available.
By the 15th century, block
printing was employed to
print playing cards, some
textiles and religious pictures.
Block books, which combined
pictures with simple texts,
made their appearance in the
west. They were printed by
rubbing from inked blocks.
But Gutenberg possessed
two skills which resulted in
successful volume produc¬
tion of individual movable
types — and these were
metallurgy and engraving.
He developed an alloy of
lead, tin and antimony which
could be cast easily, durable,
and could be re-melted.
letters On Steel Punches
Further, he had the know¬
ledge to engrave single let¬
ters on hard, steel punches
used to strike matrices used
for casting type. This tech¬
nique was then in use for cast¬
ing coins and medals.
His most important inven¬
tion was the mold that could
be adjusted to receive matrices
of various width, since the let¬
ters i and m had to be accom¬
modated.
Much of what the world
knows of Gutenberg comes
from legal documents. To
finance his work, Gutenberg
borrowed from a fellow-towns¬
man, Johann Fust. The latter
became impatient for a return
on his investment and in 1455
foreclosed on the inventor.
Before then Gutenberg
apparently had produced
some tracts and begun work
on the Bible which bears his
name. Fust employed Peter
Schoeffer, and the new firm
prospered. .Many fine Ivooks
were produced, including
the great Psalter in 1457,
the first book to use more
than one printed color. It
also gave the name of the
printers and the date and
place of publication.
The art spread rapidly and
by 1500 there were presses in
60 German towns, principally
along the Rhine River which
was the main trade route.
Soon there were presses in
Italy, Switzerland, The Nether-
Mark Twain lost a fortune In
trying to develop a type
composing machine. The
device he backed has 18,000
parts and cost $1,500,000. Two
of his aides suffered a mental
breakdown trying to master it.
On the other hand, the
invention of the Linotype by
the one - time German
immigrant boy, O t m a r
Mergenthaler, brought him
and his heirs $1,500,000.
Classified Ads As
Printed in 1796
The following ad appeared
in the Nov. 15, 1796 edition of
the Minerva which was
published in Dedham:
Taken Up by the fuberiber,
on the 4th inft, a fmall fhoat.
The owner may have fame
again by proving property and
paying charges. Thomas
Eaton.
lands — in fact all Europe ex¬
cept Russia which had no
press until 1563.
It is estimated that during
the 15th century some 40,000
editions were published, com¬
prising between 15,000,000 and
20 ,000,000 volumes. These
were mainly liturgical, theolo¬
gical and legal works.
William Caxton, the first
English printer, published al¬
most every important work
of literature written in his na¬
tive language before his death
in 1491.
ScrubaDub’
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Congratulations to The Newton Graphic!
NEW ENGLAND'S OLDEST DEALERSHIP -
371 WASHINGTON ST.
527-7150
NEWTON
CORNER
Page Thirty
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Eliot -
Water Power- Saints Vote-
(Continued from y age 16)
Indian School and Indian
rulers selected from among
the Indians.
INDIAN EFFORTS
REMARKABLE
Governor Endicott thus
described a visit made to the
Indian settlement at Natick in
1656:
“To tell of their ingenuity
and industry in building of a
house after the English
manner, the hewing and
squaring of their timber, the
sawing of the boards
themselves, and the making of
a chimney in it; making the
ground sills and wallplates and
mortising and letting the studs
into them artificially, there
being but one Englishman, a
carpenter, to show them, being
but two days with them, is
remarkable.
“Yet the secret of this
ability is found in the fact that
the Indian has been taught to
fight, to hunt and to fish and
in these arts the brain, the
hand and the eye had been
simultaneously trained.”
Waban, Mr. Eliot’s first
convert to Christianity,
assisted in gathering the
church and society at Natick,
of which he was chosen chief
ruler for life. He is recorded as
a man of great prudence, piety
and usefulness. He died in 1674
at the age of 70. His widow
lived in Natick until 1684.
His son, Thomas Waban,
received some education and
for many years was Town
Clerk of Natick. His name
appears frequently in Indian
deeds, granting rights to the
English, which he acquired
rather indefinitely from his
father.
Of course the Indians’ title
to the land in Natick was
lawful and legal, as the grant
(Continued from Page i)
paper mills, calico printing,
machine shops etc. But for the
first half century after 1800
the manufacture of paper was
the principal business.
John Ware of Sherburne
built the first mill there in
1790. In 1800 there were about
eight or ten families in this
village. In 1850 there were 80
dwellings, 121 families and 627
inhabitants in the village.
from Dedham had been
approved by the General
Court. They gave up their
rights in Deerfield to acquire
Natick land.
The Indian town was laid
out in 1651; the Indian church
was formed in 1660. In 1670
there were between 40 and 50
communicants: in 1698 the
number was reduced to ten
and in 1716 the church was
broken up.
The Indian town government
of Natick outlived that of the
church, and continued to a
later date, but finally passed
into the control of white
inhabitants. The number of the
tribe in 1749 was 166; in 1763
was thirty • seven; in 1797, was
twenty, in 1826 was extinct.
John Eliot, "The Apostle to
the Indians" was bom in
England in lif04 and died in
Roxbury in 1696. He entered
Cambridge U ni v e r si t y,
England, on March 20, 1618,
and took his degree in 1622. In
his memory a prize and
fellowship have been
established at Jesus College
where the name of John Eliot,
of whom they are justly proud,
has been perpetuated.
It is well to remember that
there never was a separate
tribe of “Natick Indians.”
They were called "Naticks”
after Rev. Eliot made his set¬
tlement there.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE NEWTON GRAPHIC!
[McDonaicfs
W Llut.
197 California St.
Newton 527-9693
YOU DESERVE A BREAK TODAY
So get up and get away to McDonald's
(Continued from Page 21)
exhorting one an other in love,
wisdome and pit tie."
Needless to say, the number
of freemen was very limited at
first. Some did not take kindly
to being "scanned" by their
neighbors, some refused to
humble themselves, and others
had an aversion to the public
profession. However, once the
charter members had been
gathered into a Court
approved church, others were
received with “good,”
"co’fortable,” or "very clerc”
satisfaction. One woman who
was "fearful & not able to
speake in publike but fainting
away ther” was allowed to
testify in private.
First Grant
The first grant for local
government, in 1635-36, and the
Body of Liberties of 1641
s t a te d that only freemen
could “make such orders as
many conceme the well order¬
ing of their owne townes.”
The latter, however, did allow
anyone to attend meetings and
speak on any subject, so long
as it was done “in convenient
time, due order, and respec¬
tive manner.” Probably some
towns could not be bothered to
keep track of legal voters at
meeting.
But records of one meeting
in 1659 state specifically that
one proposition was "answered
distinctly .. . and voted on the
affirmative, excepting only." ..
. The list of names following
includes two who were absent
"throw weakness of body,” one
present who was underage,
and two who were not
inhabitants.
In 1647 the laws were
liberalized further.-
Recognizing that some
inhabitants, not freemen, could
be an asset in town affairs, the
Court allowed them to vote
and hold office, providing that
the majority of the selectmen
were freemen. The only
restriction on voting was that
they be 24 years of age, rated
at 80 pounds estate, take the
oath of fidelity to the
Commonwealth, and be of
"honest and good-
conversation.” Another order
at this time was directed
against church members who
refused to become freemen,
because they did not want to
hold public office. It was ruled
that if they were chosen for
office by the freemen, they had
to accept.
Correct Conduct
In following years, a
clergyman’s certificate of
correct conduct and doctrine
could be substituted for
orthodox church membership,
and the charter of 1692 allowed
voting privileges to
freeholders and other
inhabitants with rateable
estates of 20 pounds.
This did the Puritan utopian
Community of Saints develop
into a more realistic and
practical government in which
nearly all could take part.
Newton was first
permanently settled in 1639
and incorporated as a city in
1873.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO TIIF.
NEWTON GRAPHIC!
NEWTON WELLESLEY
RENTAL SERVICE
47a River Si.. Wellesley
235-9220
W( Are In The Tool A Heavy
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We Would Be Happy To Answer
Any Question*. Yu*. May Have.
Tool Rental By Day, Week, Month
• •SO-WW<<OV<ISSS<<<
1st Church-
(Continued from Page 21)
ministry, a committee
proposed a more central
location which was accepted
by the General Court. Land
was bought in 1716 at the
corner of Homer and Centre
Streets where the present
meetinghouse now stands. The
third meetinghouse was
completed there in 1722.
Most of First Church's
priceless collection of
communion silver, bearing
the marks of the great pre¬
revolutionary silversmiths,
was given during the
pastorate of John Cotton,
the third minister. Because
of its beauty and great
historical value, the silver
has been loaned to the
Boston Museum of Fine Arts
where it Is frequently
displayed. First Church has
four tankards, one
communion cup, and four
beakers, dating from this
greatest period of church
silver.
In 1764, John Rogers, a
blacksmith and clockmaker,
made and gave a wall clock to
First Church. It now hangs in
the gallery, after marking the
passing hours through two
centuries in four of the First
Church’s six meetinghouses.
For 134 years the First
Church was the only organized
church in Newton. In 1780, the
First Baptist Church was
organized by Noah Wiswall,
great grandson of the First
Elder of First Church. Around.
1760, a group of parishioners
in the western part of town
began to hold preaching
services in their homes, to
avoid the long journey over
rutted roads and woodland
paths to the central
meetinghouse. In 1764 they
built a plain two-story
meetinghouse. After repeated
petitions, their requests to
organize a second independent
parish was granted. In 1781
they gathered to found the
Second Parish Church, twenty-
four of their members coming
from First Church.
In 1833, the churches were
deprived of their right to
collect taxes for church
expenses. First Church then
formed a duel organization.
The Proprietors of the
Meetinghouse bought, sold,
and rented the pews to pay
for the expenses of the
church, while the rest of the
members ran the spiritual
affairs and gave the
benevolences.
In 1895 First Church took
Ken Kaye Krafts
Serves Newtons
Over 30 Years
In 1938 Ken Kaye Krafts
located at 1277 Washington
Street, West Newton, was
formed by Katherine Esson
and Kenneth Height,
specializing in leather and
metal supplies for the hobbyst.
When the Second World War
came, Height left the company
to work in a defense plant.
Miss Esson, not caring to
carry on alone, decided to sell,
for metal and leather was now
on priority and unobtainable
for the consumer.
In 1943, Mr. Whitworth,
owner of Whitworth — Co.,
Importers, because o f
curtailment in his imports,
purchased Ken Kaye Krafts.
He contacted Washington, and
was the first handicraft house
to get metal and leather back
for use in the USO, VA and
Naval Hospitals and
Organizations who had
priorities they could turn in.
The company diversified
into other lines of handicraft
supplies and art materials;
serving schools, camps and
organizations other than
hospitals.
In 1958 they moved to larger
quarters at 867 Washington
Street, Newtonville. At this
time the lines offered to the
public were still further
enlarged to encompass the
Graphic Art field. The most
recent addition has been the
Agfa Gevaert line of Cameras,
Stat Machines and Processors.
Newspapers. Yes
Government, No
Thomas Jefferson once
wrote:
“Were it left to me to
decide whether we should
have government without
neswpapers, or newspapers
without government. I
should not hesitate a
moment to prefer the latter.”
Water is supplied by the
City of Newton from the
Metropolitan District
Commission supply.
another step toward
democratic organization. The
church was incorporated; the
pews were surrendered to the
corporation; and all expenses
and benevolences were raised
by voluntary contributions.
Congratulations
to the
Newton Graphic!
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ONLV
.Did 244-9700
_NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Old Jackson Homestead
<Continued from Page 6)
all to admire. In all, eight
generations of Jacksons lived
in the two houses, a record not
often equalled.
Many other families have
left their indelible marks on
the history and progress of
Newton, to be sure. But it has
been the good fortune of the
Jackson descendants to have
their ancestral home become a
permanent landmark in the
form of a busy, vital historic
Museum, thanks to the
generous gift of the late Mrs.
Harry S. Middendorf, herself a
ninth generation Jackson
descendant, in 1949.
As one of the few city-owned
museums in the country, its
maintenance (repairs,
painting, etc.) and staff
expenses are borne by the city,
leaving the ‘‘frosting on the
cake” expenditures to the
many hardworking, active,
volunteer committees.
These include Antiques,
Flowers, Grounds, House,
Library, Journal, Publicity,
Costumes, Historical Research,
Hospitality, Mem bership,
Exhibits, Speaker's Bureau,
Directors and, most important,
seven Trustees appointed by
the Mayor who are responsible
to the City for the policies and
activities of the Homestead.
muskets exhibited, material
woven on the big loom, and
many other fascinating things.
During the year each third
grade in the city schools tours
the rooms, thirty or more
strong, accompanied by their
teachers. On Thursday
afternoons children may visit
the house unaccompanied by
an adult.
Such is their interest that
they account for nearly half of
the yearly attendance. There is
no charge at any time.
Another popular event is
Open House the third Sunday
of each month from October to
May. Three di fferent
outstanding Exhibitions have
been planned throughout the
year, including such
attractions as American glass,
old dolls, Civil War
memorabilia, pewter and china
collections, art exhibits, and
many others.
Each Newton Garden Club
and Woman’s Club takes a
turn at supplying flowers and
hostesses, respectively, for
these special events.
Attendance has averaged 200,
with many family groups
present. At Christmas time the
Homestead windows are
ablaze with candlelight and the
house abounds with warmth
and cheer.
Noriinihega Park
Opens in 1897
After two years of
construction, Nonimhega
Park opened in 1897. To its
natural beauty along the
Charles River had l>een
added 200 trees, 500 shrubs
and 100 vines. It proved a
great attraction for all of
Newton, and Boston
residents as well.
Pesky Blackbirds
Blackbirds were pesky
nuisances to the farmers of
Cambridge Village. Records of
1767 show that the village paid
a bounty of twelve pence per
dozen for heads of blackbirds.
Low Cos! Funerals
Receipted bills for the burial
of well known residents from
1837 to 1845. including coffin,
attending the service and three
tollings of the meeting house
bell did not exceed $11.50.
Early messages transmitted
by sounds or visible signals
were called telegraphy.
The Stanley brothers
produced 18,000 Stanley
Steamers at their auto plant in
Newton between 1898 and 1925.
ScrubaDub Is
Car Wash With
New Processes
Along the Charles River
near Watertown Square is a
business service that more and
more Newtonites are
discovering. ScrubaDub is an
unusual car wash, different m
many ways from the
conventional wash. Its modern
building, with landscaped
grounds features an interior
design by the award winning
Salamie Associates.
Bright cheerful colors, a
wide aisle and background
music make you think you’re
in an office building rather
than a car wash. Each process
in cleaning cars is explained on
plastic panels beside the
window where you see your
car moving along through the
newest available equipment.
Uniformed personnel detail
your car with care and
attention to those more often
neglected spots.
ScrubaDub guarantees you’ll
be satisfied or they’ll do it
over and over again. You can
also get a free wash on your
birthday by just showing your
drivers license to the cashier.
Another ScrubaDub exclusive
is their free wash if it rains
within 24 hours after you’ve
left. Just bring it back within
_ Page Thirt y-One
Memorial Art Co.
Founded in 1892
The Newton Memorial Art
Company of 732 Walnut Street,
Newton Centre (Mackay-
Hutchings Monumentsl was
founded in 1892, and has
created and sold in nearly
every state of the union,
Winford R. Mackay designed
and executed the Newton War
Memorial, as well as many
other outstanding pieces.
An official stated ‘‘we are
proud of our reputation and
our dedication of personalized
memorials.”
two days with your receipt
and your car is washed again
at no charge.
Hot Carnauba Wax is also
available. This is a new
process of applying a hard
durable finish to your car
through special equipment
while it’s being washed.
ScrubaDub is open from 8 to 6
Monday thru Saturday and 8
to 1 on Sunday. It’s located at
the corner of Bridge and
Pleasant Streets in between
the Zayre Shopping Center on
Pleasant Street and the Mals
Center on California Street
(near Watertown Square). Call
them for instructions or follow
the map in their ad.
Part of the charm of this
delightful house is due to the
informal, homelike
atmosphere.
The rooms are furnished in
keeping with life in the 1800’s
and contain several Jackson
family possessions. Of special
interest to the younger visitor
are the old beams, windows
and original "Indian door” of
the 1670 house, the well that
was ‘‘moved indoors” when
this house was built, the other
well in the cellar where it is
rumored that runaway slaves
were hidden, and the big
kitchen fireplace with its brick
oven and swinging crane.
Each Fall and Spring series
of History classes for children
of Ihe 3rd and 4th grades ages
is given to enthusiastic
youngsters, which is designed
to recreate Newton life the
way the Jackson family might
have known it. Candles are
dipped, costumes shown,
stories read, butter made,
Telegraph -
<Continued from Page 9)
teletypewriter taps out the
news.
Or the teletypewriter can be
looped to a reperforating
machine, which punches code
letters into tape at the same
time as the visual story comes
in. Then at the decision of an
editor these tapes can be run
through a specially • adapted
linotype machine, and the
story cast in this fashion.
Such adapted linotypes are
in use in the plant of the
Transcript Press. Much of the
news for the various papers of
the chain are "punched" into
tape on special machines by
skilled operators. The tapes
then are fed through a
computer, which compensates
the tapes for column width.
Then the second batch of tapes
is fed through the linotypes.
And the Transcript Press
newspapers utilize the world -
wide news - gathering facilities
of United Press International
which an experienced wire
editor . rewrites and edits for
the most up - to • date "World
News At A Glance" found in
every edition on t,he front
page.
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ROLL ENDS-REMNANTS
l 97
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Spore rooms, halls, stairs, etc.
12’ and IS' BROADLOOM
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Tweeds, Sculptures, Plushes, Shags
Values to 9.93
12' WIDE BROADLOOM
2 97
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Nylons, Polyesters, Acrylics
Values to 7.93
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CONSUMER VALUE CARPET
Warehouse Sales 965-0443
24 Munroe St, Newtonville
Opp. G&S Paper Co.— In Security Mills Building
Take Newtonville Ave. From Walnut or Centre Sts.
CENTRE ST.
Thurs. and Fri. Eves ’til 9 All Day SaturdayMon., Tues., Wed. ’til 5:30
Page Thirtv-Two
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th' ANNIVERSARY
Plan ‘’New Towne’
blackberries, cranberries and
wild grapes.
(Continued from Page W
served as the constitution for
Connecticut. He also was
influential in the organization
of the United Colonies of New
England, the first attempt at
Federal government i n
America.
• • •
About the time in 1632 that
the Braintree Company
arrived, work started on the
canal for the fortification
about the new town. The name
grew as the project
progressed. Apparently the
idea of a palisado did not en¬
ter the minds of the first set¬
tlers until after their arrival.
The fortification enclosed
upwards of a thousand acres
and this description was
written in 1633:
“Paled in with one great
fence, which was about one
and one half miles in length; it
is one of the neatest and best
compacted town in New
England, having many fair
structures, with many
handsome contrived streets;
the inhabitants, most of them,
are very rich."
At the General Court in May,
1634, those of Newton
complained of straitness for
want of land, especially for
meadow land. They were
granted large tracts on the
south side of the Charles
River, nearly all of what is
now Brighton and Newton.
When Harvard College was
established in 1638 the General
Court ordered “that Newton
should henceforth be called
Cambridge."
The early settlers of
Cambridge found Indians
dwelling in wigwams on
Nonantum, at the northeast
part of Cambridge Village.
They were a sub division of
the once powerful tribe of
Massachusetts. A great
pestilence a few years earlier
had just about decimated the
tribe.
The chief of these Nonantum
Indians was Waban.
The settlers bargained with
Waban to keep six score of
dry cattle on the south side of
the Charles River for the sum
of eight pounds.
It was here that Rev. .lohn
Eliot made his first attempt
to Christianize the Indians.
Having first learned their
language he went on Oct. 28,
1616 with three other white
men to address the Indians
on the subject o f
Christianity.
Waban, a wise and grave
man, met him a short distance
from the settlement and
welcomed him to a large
wigwam on the hill Nonantum.
A considerable number of
Indians assembled from the
neighborhood to hear the new
doctrine.
» • •
Life was not ambrosia and
honey for the early settlers;
life was hard. The wolves were
an ever menance and the
settlers were beset by
numerous and severe ills that
were common to New England
in those days.
These included coughs,
colds, lung fever (pneumonia),
slow fever, measles, scarlet
fever, typhoid fever,
dysentery, scurvy and small
pox. Tuberculosis often
developed at an early age.
However, Mother Nature
provided an abundant
"supermarket" for these early
settlers. There was an
abundance of fish and turtles
in the Charles; they found
plenty of turkeys, duck, wild
pigeon, quail, goose, and
partridge. Deer were plentiful
as well as bear and rabbit.
Also there were all sorts of
wild berries, strawberry, the
half-high blueberry, red and
SEPARATE WORSHIP
The first settlers of the
village began very early to
manifest a strong desire to be
independent of Cambridge.
They began the first
movement in that direction in
1654 when they began to hold
religious services in the village
and asked to be released from
the support of the church in
Cambridge.
The Selectmen responded to
the request with the comment
that they “do not see ground
to give any consent for any
division of the town." In 1656
the inhabitants of the village
petitioned the General Court to
be released from support of
the Cambridge ministry’, but
the town of Cambridge
remonstrated against the
petition.
In 1661, having built a
meeting house in the village,
the inhabitants again
petitioned the General Court.
Accordingly the Court granted
them freedom from all church
rates for lands and estates
which were more than four
miles from the Cambridge
meeting house. A committee in
1662 settled the bounds
between the village and
Cambridge.
Ten years later, in 1672, the
inhabitants of Cambridge
Village petitioned the General
Court to be set off from
Cambridge and made an
independent town.
In exchange for the
separation petition. Cambridge
offered to allow the Village to
elect one Constable and three
Selectmen to administer
affairs there but to continue
as part of Cambridge; so the
Court ordered. But the action
was unsatisfactory to the
inhabitants and they did not
accept or act upon it.
Then in 1678 nearly all the
freemen of the Village again
petitioned for separation from
Cambridge; 52 signed the
petition; twelve did not. The
Selectmen of Cambridge again
filed a lenghty remonstrance
against the petition.
Finally, the Goneal Court
granted the petition and
Cambridge Village was set off
from Cambridge and made an
independent township. Articles
of agreement between the
Selectmen of Cambridge and
the Selectmen of the Village
were made on Sept. 17.1688.
Then on Dec. 8, 1691, the
Court ordered that Cambridge
Village, sometimes called New
Cambridge, henceforth be
called New Town. This order
AUBURNDALE WALLPAPER STUDIO
2096 Common wealth Ave, Auhurmlale, Maw*.
332-8364
— DECORATOR WALLPAPERS —
Newton Tire Center
I t Needham St.. Newton
969-8665
« < t 4» « i
i 5 S& pa-*' I
: c55fe 1
Ians.?
0- * locations *
SmvU.. 714)7°° X
".-sa S
has been mistaken
historians for (
incorporation of the town.
Thus the agreement- in 1<
between the Selectmen
Cambridge and Cambid
Village, occured just 2
years ago.
Editor’s Note: Newton w
incorporated as a separ;
town on Jan. 11,1688, and ti
is the year date on Newto
official seal. It is true ti
from 1688 on the villagers (
control the prudential affa
of the community; but it
CO\CRATll.ATIO]SS TO
THE NEW TON GRAPHIC!
RINO OF ITALY
15 Lincoln Street
Newton Highlands
969 3881 527 8811
STYLE CVTTING FOR
.'■'■MEN- AND irdlWiY
Fuller Range Of
Fine Cars For
Local Community
“At 808 Commonwealth
Avenue. Boston you will find
the largest indoor showroom
in the country, filled with the
most complete line of new and
used cars”, states Peter Fuller.
President of Peter Fuller
Cadillac-Olds.
"From the elegant Eldorado
to the Oldsmobile Cutlass, our
cars include all of the beauti
ful models of Cadillacs and
Oldsmobiles ■ all ready for
immediate delivery, whether it
be an individual purchase or
leased through our newly
formed leasing company . . .
New England Automotive
Leasing (N.E.A.L.)
The full line includes a new
automobile for every buyer
plus a fine inventory of pre¬
owned cars Their departments
are managed by young,
aggressive, hard-working men
who truly strive to give the
best service anywhere. Men
like Ian B. Mackenzie, Cadillac
Division Manager; James D
DiCostanzo, Oldsmobile
Division Manager; Gabo N
Simon, Used Car Manager and
Ray Hellawell, Jr, Wholesale
Manager
The service department is
complete with a $125,000 test
track that puts cars through
tougher paces than they ever
went through at the factory
The department headed by
Service Manager, Carmen
DePaula and Parts Manager,
Richard Logue, also provides
the largest inventory of parts
and the finest factory trained
mechanics in the East The
entire six acres, indoors, arc
devoted exclusively to the sale
and servicing of automobiles.
And financing of all sales can
be completed without leaving
the building”
Other Peter Fuller
"satellite” operations include
the wholesale annex one block
equally true that they were
taxed together for several
years after for state and
county. And they were not
allowed to send a deputy to the
General Court until 1688.
Records of old Cambridge
show that constables were
elected for the village after
1679 every year until 1688. but
none for the village after the
latter date.)
PETER PULLER
from the main building where
independent used car dealers
are supplied with
approximately 350 used cars a
month. Here also “as traded”
used cars arc made available
lo the general public.
New England Automotive
Distributors (N.E.A.D.) a
wholesale parts and tire
operation is located in their
new 26,000 foot warehouse in
Stoneham.
“We are proud of the
position our customers have
helped us to attain in the
automotive industry. In 1971
we were once again the largest
Cadillac and the largest
Oldsmobile dealer in New
England. We sold 3.089 new
cars alone. We also hold the
distinction of being the largest
C a d i 1 lac-Oldsmobile dual
dealership in the country. And
we are proving everyday that
it doesn't cost any more to go
first class,” Mr. Fuller
concluded.
The first American
telegraph was opened in 1800
between Boston and Martha's
Vineyard Island to signal
arrival of Clipper ships
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
NEWTON GRAPHIC!
145 California St, Newton
332-8140
{congratulations
\
on the
Newton Graphic's
100th
anniversary
GENERAL ENVELOPE CO.
note in a fine ami motlern
facility In better ter re you.
Norman Whire, President
144 LUNDQUIST DRIVE
BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Wellington Hall
Design Centre
Fine Furniture
New England with its rich
traditional homes and
historical sophistication
became the prime reason for
Signet Corporation to open its
Wellington Hall shop in the
western suburbs of Boston.
The concept of Wellington Hall
is a totally new approach in
the field of interior design
utilizing the talents of artistic
designers combined with the
disciplines of businessmen.
Through the creative
accomplishments of each
deisgner the method of
servicing the client becomes
the shops role. While the
designer offers the services of
room layouts renderings
furniture antique art color
and fabric shopping including
the designing of many items;
the shop itself provides the
service of follow-throgh
financial service showroom
effects delivery etc.
The showrooms afford the
client the many variations of
visual samples for a one stop
shopping in the creation of
their homes.
As one approaches
Wellington Hall Design Center
in Upper Newton Falls one
migh feel that a wrong turn
was. taken; especially if
looking for one of the most
exclusive design centers in the
Boston area
Wellington Hall is situated
on the corners of Elliot and
Chestnut Streets and tucked
away in the courtyard
entrance of the historical old
mill that leads to the Mill Falls
Restaurant.
One has a greater surprise
upon entering the showroom
and browsing through 16
beautiful rooms designed with
tasteful settings that change
frequently.
European Health
Spas Popular
European Health Spas,
located at 1356-59 Washington
street in West Newton was
started in August, 1967. It
offers exercise, reducing and
fitness facilities for men and
women.
It was founded by Joseph
Rich, a graduate of the New
England School of Massage
and Physical Therapy. There
was a heavy enrollment of
charter members even before
construction was completed.
He was joined in the first
year by his father, Henry Rich,
who has an extensive
background in business
management and financing.
Margaret Rich joined the staff
as floor manager in charge of
women's exercises and staff
training.
Early in 1972 the firm
opened its second location at
the Somerset Hotel in Boston,
and plans are underway for a
year-round glass domed pool.
Both Spas are well staffed
with competent personnel and
offer a no-obligation
complimentary visit to anyone
over 18 years who desires to
look and feel better physically.
Newton is located in
Middlesex County, in Eastern
Massachusetts, and is part of
the Boston Metropolitan Area.
Transportation facilities
consist of rail, bus and
highways, and its proximity to
Boston provides access to air,
sea and rail terminal
installations.
Page Thirty-Three
WELLINGTON HALL. INC.
Eight 50 Foot
Trees Produce ,
Ton Newsprint
Newsprint is by far the
largest single grade of paper
consumed in the United States.
To produce one ton of
newsprint, on the average
requires 30,000 gallons of
process water, 66 pounds of
sulphur, 1.6 cords of wood - an
amount equal to eight 50-foot
trees -- and at least 1,500 KWH
of power.
The first paper machine was
invented by a Frenchman,
Nicholas • Louis Robert, in
1799. A hand crank affair
based on the principles of flour
- milling, Robert's machine
produced a continous web of
paper. Henry and Sealy
Fourdrinier, wealthy London
stationers and paper
manufacturers, later pur¬
chased Robert’s patent and
added their own
improvements.
Hence the name
“fourdrinier” given to the
forming section of a paper
machine.
Today newspapers print on
paper which is composed of 75-
80 per cent groundwood fiber,
but this was not always the
case. For nearly 200 years rags
were the preferred raw
material, and the supply
problem was constant. During
the Civil War when rags were
in short supply, mummy
wrappings from Egypt were
used to make pulp, as were
dozens of other materials
including cactus, corn cobs and
cow dung.
Between 1690 and 1820 there
were 2,120 newspapers which
began publication in America,
and paper mills found
themselves in dire straits.
These lines were typical of
the period;
Kind friend, whey thy old
shirt is rent Let to th' Paper
Mill be sent.
Unfortunately the supply of
old shirts could not keep up
with a burgeoning industry,
and mills experimented with
various fibres. One such
experiment resulted in a
newspaper being made of
straw. This seemed like a good
idea until it was that goats
were eating the paper before it
could be distributed.
Graphic -
(Continued from PagcS)
Square, finally came to
Newton Corner."
Mr. Ward .was 15 when he
went to work for The Graphic
as an apprentice. He remained
ten years, when he went to
work (in 1908) for the Boston
Herald to operate a linotype
machine which he learned on
The Graphic.
Part of his job as “printer’s
devil" was to get the boilers
going on the steam presses.
There was no cellar and the
flooring was six to eight feet
above the ground level.
Some of the heating pipes
extended ufnW 'the' flooring.
Econo-Car Line
Serves Newtons
The fastest growing auto
rental system in New England
has strong ties to the Newton
area.
Leonard Albert, after a
career as an electronics
engineer, became the Econo-
Car licensee for the Newton-
Watertown area in 1969. He
has been a resident of Newton
fpr over 20 years. Together
with his wife, Corinnc, he
operates a large fleet of new,
clean and well-serviced autos.
Their Watertown operation
at 602 Pleasant Street is the
first free-standing building
designed specifically for auto
rentals in the Econo-Car
system. They also have
referral offices at the Travel
Center, 795 Washington Street,
Newton, and at the Holiday
Inn and Chestnut Hill Hotels
in Newton.
Econo-Car of Newton-
Watertown offers free pickup
and delivery for customers in
its area. For service, call 244-
1800.
Of
Tomorrow
Comparable to the moon
shot in the space program was
the giant step taken in the
printing industry by the Goss
Company in the design and
construction of new Common
Impression Cylinder presses
custom - created for J, W.
Clement.
Goss officials describe these
presses as tandem, drum -
style web offset presses, and
they point out that thin new
generation design has taken
some leaping steps forward
from their current press
designs.
Clement’s total
expenditure for its web
offset expansion program is
in excess of $15 million.
Included are three press
systems, a pre • press
facility, and binder
equipment. Each of the new
floss presses takes space 30
feet high, 40 wide and 100
long.
and many times in the wintry
cold he had to crawl under the
flooring to thaw out the pipes.
One more fact remains in
the saga of Mr. Ward and
the $2.50 per week he earned
on The Graphic. He worked
six days a week, ten hours
per day.
The House Of
Aron Jewelry In
Newton Centre
An economic slowdown at
Sylvania Electric Prod., Co
has turned a liability into an
asset for Joseph S. Cerra, who
was employed as a
manufacturing project
engineer and was with
Sylvania for 18 years.
Years ago Cerra was
working for the Waltham
Watch Company where he was
educated in watch design and
watch making. Through the
years he acquired the
knowledge of jewelry
repairing, diamond setting and
has created custom made
pieces for friends as a hobby.
With the loss of his
engineering position a t
Sylvania, Cerra decided to go
into business for himself. A
Needham resident, h c
purchased a business which
was available because of the
death of the former owner -
Aron Grinbaum.
Mr. Cerra has operated the
House of Aron for eight
months and has just recently
changed the name to J. S.
Cerra & Son; to be better
known as Cerra's. He has a
son who is working with him
and is being trained in watch
repairing.
This interesting jewelry
shop located in Newton Center
carries the top line of watches
and jewelry, but has the
destinct n of pa ric irn gio
destinction of repairing
watches and jewelry on the
premises to afford the best
prices for his customers.
He is a member of the Mass.
Watchmakers Association.
Mosher’s Is
Oldest Store In
Newton Centre
Mosher’s credits itself with
being the oldest store in
Newton Centre. Originally, it
was known as Hunter Mosher.
Hunter was basically a
women's dry goods store and
Mosher catered to men's
furnishings.
Mosher’s is still an owner-
operated store and some day
will become a third generation
store since one son is now in
college and another is in high-
school.
They are the exclusive
Hickey Freeman franchised
dealer in West Suburban
Boston. At Moshers, every
customer is treated as a
neighbor and a friend. Perhaps
that's the best reason that
Mosher's is still the oldest
store in Newton Centre.
The last decade of the 19th
century in Newton was an era
of rapid development of street
railways operated by electric
power. The horse car seemed
as antique as the stage coach
did when confronted by the
steam locomotive.
Russia Was Last To
Get Printing Press
Russia was the last country
in Europe to get the printing
press, in fact printing came to
the New World before it did to
the land of the Czars. Johann
Gutenberg of Germany is
credited with being the
“Father” of printing in the
western cizilization in 1440.
But printing did not come to
Russia until 1563.
When the State Census was*
taken Newton had a
population of 53,364 a gain of
7310 over the U.S. Census of
1920.
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NEWTON ' GRAPHIC . 100th ANNIVERSARY
Page’Thirtv-Four
Head
Newton School
"Vhrj VI
iH*
and school are being;
strengthened in other ways
as well. The concept of the
"community school," which
originated in core cities to
provide necessary vocational
and family service
programs, is gaining in¬
creasing support in Newton.
The community school is one
which involves parents and
other interested adults in the
life of the school - directly or
indirectly - both as students
and as teachers • in school
hours and at other times.
Its purpose is to make more
extensive use of school
facilities possible, both in and
out of school hours; to offer
service to the community by
meeting the needs of all ages
of the population in a given
area; to bring all generations
together and encourage
interaction among thorn; to
stimulate the whole quality of
life in a community and
improve attitudes to learning
as community spirit grows.
"Community School" combines
education, the arts, recreation,
culture, career exploration and
most important of all - human
relations.
More Collaboration
Another area of closer
cooperation between home and
school is in the psychological
services provided by the
Division of Program. What is
the role of the school
psychologist in the Newton
schools at the present time?
Has this role altered
significantly in the past few
years? What is the underlying
philosophy of the
psychologists?
There is more concern for
mental health in the overall
sense, less for specific clinical
detail; there is a greater effort
to provide continuity of
service, particularly between
elementary schools and junior
highs; there is more stress on
early identification and help to
prevent difficulties and so to
cut down the need for
remediation later on; there is
more collaboration among
psychologists and more
pooling of knowledge among
psychologists, teachers and
other specialists at all levels;
there is more awareness of the
need for constant evaluation
— both formal and informal —
to gain a sense of what
approaches succeed best with
children of varying ages.
Lastly, there is more of an
effort to ensure that
psychological services serve
the parents as well as the
child, and to establish links
with outside resources so that
— SCHOOL HEAD —
(Continued on Page SS)
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Some jobs are voluntary,
some are paid: junior high
students who are accustomed
to dealing with younger
children also work with
hospital patients, elderly
people and professional
printing firms, to name only a
few. To make these jobs
possible, administrators and
teachers must cope with very
complicated scheduling — this
they are remarkably wilting to
do. despite the inconvenience
and extra time demanded.
Those involved agree that
the students acquire a greater
appreciation of their academic
life and develop greater
maturity through the outside
work experience.
Consolidation Brings
Greater Opportunities
We are also engaged in a
long • range effort to create a
model occupational education
scheme at the high school
level. Six years ago a program
was launched to broaden the
scope of career education for
students with an emphasis on
pro - vocational guidance and a
variety of work study
experiences.
The current effort to
consolid ated Newton
Techiniial High School with
Newton High is a critical
part of this overall plan.
This consolidation is
intended to make a full
range of modern technical
vocational progr ams
available to all Newton High
students and to make the
academic offerings of
Newton High Sc h o o I
available to all vocational
students.
In the past a student was
required to choose between a
vocational or academic high
school program while he was
still a 9th grader. Moreover, if
he chose the vocational, he was
required to decide which one
of eight specific trade
programs he would pursue for
the next three years.
This meant that he usually
made this critical decision with
insufficient experience or
information and once
committed ho followed a pro -
determined curriculum for
three years. Although this
developed a high degree of
capability in one trade among
certain students, it simultane¬
ously closed other doors and
a broad spectrum of academic
course fferings.
Also, the previous
organization of Tech High and
High School courses clearly
divided the ‘‘vocational” and
the “college - bound” students
at the end of their first year
and did not provide adequately
for those upperclassmen
enrolled in an academic
program who might suddenly
want to switch to £. technical
concentration later in high
school. Nor did it offer to
college - bound students the
chance for an occasional
‘‘elective” trade course. The
new approach will make it
easier for the technical student
to take more Newton High
courses and the High School
student to take more courses
In the Technical Vocational
Department.
A number of joint projects
with Inner city students
have further extended
classroom horizons in the
academic year just
concluded One such example
Is the week of camping at
Ocean Park, Maine, in which
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Ward 6lh graders and
students from the Martin
Luther King School in
Roxbury participated
jointly. According to
participants “we alt changed
our minds about a lot of
things.”
An important and
continuing development in the
Newton Schools is the
extended use of audio visual
media. Although the process of
learning has not changed
dramatically, the teacher's
voice, the book and the
blackboard are no longer the
only tools for learning.
A child who cannot
understand a book through
reading the printed word
frequently becomes interested
after listening to a recorded
dramatization of the same
book.
Libraries have become
resourse centers in which a
wide variety of printed
materials, films, slide tapes,
recordings, photographs and
other audio visual aids are
available to students. TV is
finding its way increasingly
into the classrooms.
The recently instituted
Instructional Materials Center
at the Division of Program,
with its "Tech. Bank,”
provides not only a wealth and
variety of audio visual
equipment and supplies for
teachers but also expert
instruction in how to use these
materials and create additional
ones. Teachers are learning
how to make transparencies,
how to dry mount pictures,
how to create video tapes.
They are, in effect, learning
how to produce their own
materials which are usually
far superior to the pre •
packaged kits a school system
can buy. The eventual aim is
to have a mini tech bank in
every school, suited to that
school’s individual needs.
Growing Corps
Of Volunteers
These trends and programs
all require the active
involvement of more trained
adults. For many years, the
Newton school system has
been fortunate in having the
support of a growing corps of
volunteers who are serving in
a great variety of capacities in
elementary and junior high
schools. Over the past several
years, as the emphasis on
"individualized learning" has
grown, this army of volunteers
has greatly expanded and now
numbers nearly 1000.
This program is noteworthy
not only for its scope but for
its diversity. Volunteer duty
takes many forms.
For parents, it can mean
working in a school library;
tutoring math, reading,
language or some other
subject area; counting milk
money, filling out insurance
forms, or typing inquiries;
teaching some field of fine or
performing arts; taking
children on field trips; helping
with arts and crafts and
woodworking; and, in several
instances, serving o n
committees for the
improvement of a school
building or better use of
existing facilities.
For students (high school,
college or graduate students),
it can range from teaching
photography, film - making or
mapmaking to elementary
children to helping a junior
high boy master enough math
to pass an exam to admit him
to technical courses at Newton
PROFESSOR HONORED — Prof. A. Howard Myers of
64 Garland Road, Newton Centre (left) a member of
Northeastern University's Industrial Relations Depart¬
ment, recently received a citation for 25 years of serv.ee
from Dean Kenneth W. Ballou.
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
Page Thirt y-Five
Newton School
(Continued from Page Si)
the school and the community
can work jointly to help
parents and children.
What does a given child in
difficulty need to help him
cope? For some, a scholarship
to a summer camp may have
more impact on his life than
intensive counseling.
In other situations, it’s the
parents who arc i^a position
to be most helpful by
modifying behavior o r
attitudes within the family. In
still other situations, the effort
should go into working with
the child, perhaps involving
him in small group
discussions, helping h I s
teachers understand his
special situation and try to
devise ways for teaching him
more effectively.
We are trying to get a better
match between the needs of
children and their parents and
the skills of teachers and
special services people.
While I recognize that
much of our rhetoric
relating to the need for more
humane relationships in the
schools - and our concern for
developing useful human
beings - comes through as
Just so much ‘gobbledygook’
to the parent concerned with
the notion that his son or
daughter must master basic
Bkills and develop the talents
requisite to further
education and ultimate
employment, we in the
schools cannot afford to fall
Into the trap of separating
the development of human
qualities from the
development of qualities of
intellect which we have
always assumed as .our
responsibility in the schools.-
Dispute Over Ministerial Taxes In
1633 Led To Start of First Church
The first Church in the New
Towne (Cambridge) gathered
Oct. 11, 1633 and consisted
mainly of Rev. Thomas
Hooker’s company who landed
in Boston the year earlier.
Three years later the
members of this church and
their pastor moved to
Connecticut.
A second church was
organized Feb. 1, 1636 and
Thomas Shepard was ordained
Pastor. He was called "the
faithful and famous Shepard,
a preacher of uncommon
unction and power.” He died in
1649 at the age of 44.
He was succeeded by
Jonathan Mitchell who was
ordained in 1650 and died in
1688 at the age of 44. He was
styled "Matchless Mitchell.”
During his ministry the
resident of Cambridge Village
in 1655 petitioned the
Combridge Church to be
released from paying rates to
them on the ground that they
were about to establish a
church among themselves in
the village.
This the Cambridge
Selectmen denied firmly
stating in part "we hope it is
not the desire of our brethen
so to accommodate
themselves by a division as
thereby utterly to disenable
and undo the church of
Christ. . .until the Lord shall
be pleased to enlarge our
lands, and show hr our way
more clear for a division.”
This was the beginning of
the struggle for independence
which lasted three or four
years and ended by the
complete separation from the
mother town.
In 1656, Deacon John
Jackson and Ruling Eldej
Thomas Wiswall petitioned the
General Court on behalf of the
inhabitants of the village to be
released from paying rates for
the ministry at Cambridge
remonstrated and a committee
of the Court reported
negatively.
The villages continued to
bold religious meetings
among themselves and the
first Meeting House in
Cambridge Village was
erected in 1660. The
following year the villagers
again renewed their petition
to the General Court. The
erection of the Meeting
House greatly strengthened
their case, and the court
granted them freedom from
church rates to Cambridge
for all estates four miles
distant front the Cambridge
Meeting House.
John Eliot, Jr., took his
degree in 1656 and began to
preach about 1658. It is
probably that he filled the
pulpit in the new Meeting
House much of the time prior
to his ordination on July 20,
1664. Among those present
were Rev. Richard Mather and
Rev. John Eliot.
Rev. Mr. Eliot Jr. died Oct.
13, 1668, four years and two
months after his ordination.
This was a calamity to the
congregation, and more than
six years elapsed before a
successor was ordained.
The second Meeting House
was voted to be built in March,
1696, started in the Spring of
1697 and completed on the
westerly side of the .Dedham
road.
The second pastor, Rev.
Nehemiah Hobart, commenced
preaching in the town on June
1 , 1672 and died in 1712 in his
64th year. He had been the
preacher for over 40 years.
John Cotton was chosen on
March 22, 1714, as the third
minister and he was ordained
Nov. 3, 1714. He was the son of
Rev. Roland Cotton of
Sandwich, the grandson of
Rev. John Cotton of Plymouth
and great • grandson of the
celebrated Rev. John Cotton,
one of the first ministers of
Boston.
In November, 1740, the noted
English Evangelist, Rev.
George Whitefield preached in
Newton. Among his converts
in the village were Jonathan
Hyde, a great • grandson of
Samuel Hyde St., and Nathan
Ward, a grandson of John
Ward Sr. Both and were called
"New Lights" in derision by
their opponents. They
encountered much ridicule and
derision.
Jonathan Willard, pioneer
of the Baptist movement in
Newton, joined a Baptist
church in Boston in 1792 and
his daugher, Esther, shortly
after that. Twenty years
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Head
Newton-Wellesley Hospital
We cannot afford to have
our concern about the
development of one set of
attributes construed as a lack
of concern for the other.
For nothing could be furtner
from the truth. We do not
diminish the value of intellect
by expressing our legitimate
concern about the uses of
intellect. We have the
responsibility for shaping the
quality of what takes place in
our schools, for maintaining
an atmosphere of honesty and
trust, for creating a healthy
school climate conducive to
learning and to personal
growth.
Above all, we must reflect in
our own behavior some respect
for the integrity of those who
carry the major burden of
teaching and learning in the
classroom and in the
community.
Thumbnail
Sketch Of
Newton
Newton was first
permanently settled in 1639
and was incorporated as a city
in 1873. As soon as farming
became established and roads
were laid out, mills to grind
corn and saw lumber were
constructed.
Newton’s industrial
development had its start at
Newton Upper and Lower
Falls on the Charles River.
Iron works were established
in 1703 and one of the first
paper mills in the country was
erected in 1791 at the Lower
Falls. In Newton’s early days,
farming was a principal
occupation and friendly
Indians helped introduce
settlers to such new crops as
potatoes, maize, squash,
pumpkins and beans.
Some of the settlers built
looms or forges, or engaged in
fishing.
Newton Upper Falls and
Newton Lower Falls became
later Noah Parker joined a
Baptist Church, as did his
wife Sarah and daughter,
Esther.
Willard and Parker were
refused when in 1749 they
petitioned the town to be
released from paying minis¬
terial taxes in Newton. Other
prominent residents of the
town joined Baptist churches
elsewhere. Every request for
relief of ministerial taxes was
denied until 1776 when a like
request, made by James
Richard and Edward Hall, was
granted.
Toleration had come at
last.
(Continued from Page 5)
However, the inpatient now
relying on the medical
profession and the hospital for
far more sophisticated care
than that required by
yesteryear’s contagious
diseases is guaranteed the
kind of specialized care today’s
medical treatment demands in
Newton-Wellesley’s relocated
and improved diagnostic
laboratories, surgical
suite, pharmacy, rehabilitation
services, and its newly-
introduced centralized food
service as well as improved
patient accommodations.
Three elements of the
hospital’s improvement
program launched with the
campaign to raise funds for
Uie West Wing remain to
be completed. They are a
special care unit to be
relocated adjacent to the
new surgical suite. This
means relocating pediatrics,
presently located there, to a
renovated floor elsewhere.
The third eom|>onent is a
psychiatric inpatient and
day care unit to go in space
formerly allocated t o
surgery and special care.
The hospital has a federal
grant toward this inpatient
unit and some funds in hand
toward the new special care
unit. While Newton Wellesley
had one of the early intensive
care units in New England it
has been outmoded by new
busy industrial centers in the
19th century. There were two
yearround hotels, many
stores, and on the Needham
side of the river, a cotton mill
with 3.000 spindles.
At present, there are very
few of these old industries
extant.
An electronic tube
manufacturing firm carries on
its activities in an old knitting
mill.
In the past, Newton has
boasted of machine shops,
paper, woolen, knitting and
fulling mills and thread shops.
It has always been a center
of prosperity and though a
city of large proportions, has
maintained its rural character.
Its seven hills and many
villages provide many of the
finest residential areas in the
metropolitan area.
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methods of care involving
sophisticated inhalation
therapy and monitoring
equipment.
As well as taking
satisfaction in the Newton
Hospital’s pioneering effort as
a community hospital, Rev.
Shinn also rated highly the
hospital’s contribution through
its school of nursing, which
graduated its first class in
1890. But now, while Newton-
Wellesley still trains nurses
through its own school and
affiliated schools, it is a far
more intensive educational
institution.
It is affiliated with Tufts
University School of Medicine;
it has both a school of
radiologic technology and
medical technology; and there
is scarcely a hospital
department which does not
have one or more students
associated with it in a learning
capacity.
This intensive educational
process not only prepares
future health care personnel, it
also benefits physician and
patient through the continuous
stimulus and extra
surveillance possible with
student participation.
Thus Newton-Wellesley is
again pioneering — this lime
in the development of a
pacesetting community
teaching hospital.
American inventor Morse
sent his first public telegraph
message from Washington to
Baltimore on May 24, 1844.
UdEE PARKING
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Page Thirtv-Siy
NEWTON GRAPHIC 100th ANNIVERSARY
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